The phrase "a squad of agents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of individuals, typically in a military, law enforcement, or intelligence context, who work together towards a common goal.
Example: "The squad of agents was dispatched to investigate the suspicious activities reported in the area."
Alternatives: "a team of agents" or "a group of agents".
A squad of F.B.I. agents led by "The Chief" (obviously referring to the Director) investigates the kidnapping with the help of "Little Annie Fannie".
In September 1985, he was sent back to New York, this time to run a squad of counterintelligence agents against the large Soviet mission at the United Nations.
On Wednesday, several journalists were filming and conducting interviews at the market in Boosaaso, Puntland's main port, when a squad of security agents rounded them up.
Minutes later, 900 miles to the north, a squad of Secret Service agents burst into the West Wing office of Vice President Dick Cheney, grabbing his arms, his shoulders and his belt.
WHEN the networks rolled out their new shows last fall, not much attention was paid to "Without a Trace," the CBS drama about a squad of F.B.I agents who search for missing people.
The film tells the story of the aftermath of the 1972 Olympics, when Israel organised a squad of Mossad agents to track down and assassinate members of the Palestinian terrorist group, Black September, who were responsible for the hostage crisis that subsequently led to the deaths of 11 Israeli athletes.
And so it was quite a surprise when a squad of Federal Bureau of Investigation agents roused the neighbors at 5 30 a.m. on Wednesday and shepherded them in their nightclothes to the end of the block, telling them that the nearby houses they were about to search might be booby-trapped with bombs.
In the case of an ordinary bank robber, he said, the government might free the suspect and follow him with a squad of F.B.I. agents, bug his telephone and try to develop more evidence to arrest him before he robs another bank.
But Mr. Christie has increased the number of lawyers in the public corruption unit to 13 from 7; won the F.B.I.'s pledge of an additional squad of agents; and, people in the United States attorney's office say, generally pressed the whole place into action on corruption cases.
My friend, a keen student of the paranoid, went away and came back with a cloud on his brow; I was nearly right, he explained, but the onion was in fact an onion dome — a roof of Red Square, transplanted to an unsuspecting America and bearing a squad of deliberately enchanting agents, the best the Kremlin could produce.
