The phrase "a selection of members" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group chosen from a larger set of members, often in contexts like committees, teams, or organizations.
Example: "The committee will consist of a selection of members from various departments to ensure diverse perspectives."
Alternatives: "a group of members" or "a subset of members".
Goal of the research project is collecting information on the legal framework on pre-trial detention and its application in practice in a selection of member states.
The Interdepartmental Working Group for Training for Technicians and Capacity Building (IDWGTT) presented its collective output: 'Education & Training for Food Security: Capacity Building and Good Practices in Five African Countries", a selection of member states education and training good practices undertaken with FAO's technical support.
The idea is that without what effectively amounts to a crystal ball, there is no way of selecting a biased selection of members of a random sequence.
The club proved extremely popular, attracting within months a membership of about 100,000, but it also served as a research tool for Hulton; questionnaires were sent to a random selection of members, asking each to rate certain aspects of the comic.
With the support of the organization, I was honored to curate a selection of work from members of Cartooning for Peace for a celebratory exhibit at the Society of Illustrators.
A term later I had been phonetically read the complete repertoire of reading corner with a selection of wonderfully engaging members of class 2P.
We asked a selection of our current members about what advice they would give to someone who is starting out in the industry.
The United Nations has said that delaying the conference might allow time to persuade several reluctant Iraqi groups to attend the conference, which is aimed both at a broad national dialogue and at the selection of members of a 100-seat national council.
In this spirit, the Bishop of Salisbury, the Rt Rev Nicholas Holtam, had proposed that church member should try to fast on the first day of every month, but this was defeated after Archdeacon Jan MacFarlane pointed out that a "mischievous journalist" might ring round a selection of bishops and synod members after a few months and ask if they were actually observing the fast.
A selection of the more interesting members (bottlenecks and/or pathogen targets) are listed in Table 1 and the full list of genes with associated information is provided as Table S1.
