The phrase "a squad comprised of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the members or components that make up a squad, often in contexts related to teams, groups, or organizations.
Example: "The mission was carried out by a squad comprised of highly trained specialists from various fields."
Alternatives: "a squad made up of" or "a squad consisting of".
On the positive side, the episode entitled "Throwdown" in which Sue Sylvester creates a splinter Glee squad comprised solely of minority students spurred an intense classroom debate on Beverly Daniel Tatum's seminal work "Why Are All of the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?" Seriously, watch the episode and have a conversation about in-groups and out-groups.
For every Nations Cup since they returned to the competition in 2006, football writers have praised the quality of a squad comprising Didier Drogba, the Toure brothers, Didier Zokora and Emmanuel Eboue etc. - one that has been good enough to reach the first two World Cups in the country's history.
He maintained this playing style while employing a variety of formations, working wonders with a squad comprising Premier League flops (Stefan Savic, Borja Valero, Marcos Alonso) and ageing stars (David Pizarro, Joaquín, Alessandro Diamanti).
His squad, comprised mostly of players from the region, shoots very well for the low-major Northeast Conference.
The final squad comprised 26 players (including Warbrick); of these at least five were full-blooded Māori, while fourteen had a Māori mother and a Pākehā father.
With ages ranging from 18 to 30, the squad is comprised of students, teachers, mortgage brokers and Microsoft employees.
The squad comprised only 26 players, and the tourists were often struggling to field a side.
Prop Tom Court takes confidence from the fact that the squad comprises "plenty of experienced internationals who have played in big games".
Each team is comprised of a squad of approximately 25 players, and there are 16 teams in the league.
