The phrase "a reliable team of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a group of individuals who are dependable and trustworthy in a specific context, such as work or projects.
Example: "We have assembled a reliable team of experts to tackle the upcoming challenges in the project."
Alternatives: "a trustworthy group of" or "a dependable team of".
He had badly wanted to do well this year to prove himself a reliable team man.
If you can find the right location, purchase the existing site for a reasonable price, obtain financing with attractive terms, and assemble an efficient and reliable team of contractors, you might find the new-build approach an extremely rewarding and profitable niche for your real estate investing.
Ensuring the safe, effective management of patients requires efficient processes of care within a smoothly operating system in which highly reliable teams of talented, skilled health care providers are able to use the vast array of high-technology resources and intensive care techniques available.
I figured that perhaps the Coventry study and social media support were just pointing to a 2014 fad – a country backing a solid, reliable team in the absence of their own national squad.
I figured that perhaps the Coventry study and social media support were just pointing to a 2014 fad a country backing a solid, reliable team in the absence of their own national squad.
One of the most important things an investor looks for in any start up is a strong, reliable team.
Off the field players embraced the most reliable team-bonding agent of them all, alcohol, in an age when a football career and a life well-lived were not mutually exclusive.
On the way up: GM Kenny Williams traded a reliable piece of his championship team when Rowand went to Philadelphia for Thome.
Among the prisoners, Seaman First Class Joseph Randolph Joee" Small, a winch operator in Division Four and a natural leader who called cadence when his division marched, was asked by officers to assemble a handful of reliable men as a team of acting petty officers and to keep the other prisoners on good behavior.
Changing current ICU practice will not only require the adoption of evidence-based interventions but the development of effective and reliable teams to support these new practices.To build on the success of bundled care and bridge an ongoing evidence-practice gap, the Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM) recently launched the ICU Liberation ABCDEF Bundle Improvement Collaborative.
