The phrase "a relevant group of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific set of individuals or entities that are pertinent to a particular context or discussion.
Example: "In our research, we focused on a relevant group of participants who had experienced similar challenges."
Alternatives: "an appropriate set of" or "a pertinent collection of".
This is why we need a relevant group of permanent members for the U.N. Security Council, which would potentially include at least the following five natural "poles" — the United States, Japan, China, Russia and European Union.
Or, you could share that content with a relevant group of 100 people who will definitely share your content.
That way, your voice gets heard by a relevant group of people and you get the exposure you covet.
By crowdsourcing data - i.e. asking a relevant group of people for their input via text or the Internet on specific ISIS-related issues.
Here we relied on the differences in the extracellular AP of LFB and HFP neurons in the primate to extract a relevant group of parameters for rat GP neurons that was then dissected with non-parametric statistical analysis.
Claudication unresponsive to physical exercise and smoking cessation is present in a relevant group of patients with IC.
H-CORT subjects constitute a relevant group to show that the effects of neonatal corticosterone, rather than being due to a non-specific action of corticosteroids supplementation, were specific to the dose selected.
Our main outcome psychological morbidity is common in the general population and we wanted a demographically relevant group of parents for comparison of psychological premorbidity as well as current psychological morbidity.
However, we have previously been able to identify the anti-CarP positive but CCP2 negative group as a prognostically relevant group of RA patients who were clinically distinct from the double-negative patients regarding disease activity [ 5] and especially joint destruction using our current cut-off [ 3], an observation now confirmed in other studies [ 9, 10].
The strength of the present study is the comprehensive approach in which a variety of prognostic factors and their combined influence on both self-reported and performance-based limitations after three years follow-up is investigated in a highly relevant group of elderly rehabilitation patients.
Diatoms are an ecologically relevant group of microalgae that are not commonly considered for bio-oil production even if they are responsible for massive blooms at sea.
