The phrase "a start group of" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey the idea of an initial or beginning group, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We need to form a start group of volunteers to kick off the project."
Alternatives: "an initial group of" or "a founding group of".
For a start, groups of strangers would ask, "What have you come as?" or "I like your trousers, did you win them?" when you strolled into the pub wearing purple harem pants, zebra-skin clogs and your mother's bowler hat, you would brush off their fancy-dress jeers, your face full of blushing thunder, sort of loving the attention a bit.
Any of the programs could allow us to offer a starting group of Americans the uninsured under twenty-five years of age, say the chance to join within weeks.
Any of the programs could allow us to offer a starting group of Americans — the uninsured under twenty-five years of age, say — the chance to join within weeks.
Potential drug targets were selected using a variety of bioinformatics methods and screened for certain physical and species-specific properties to yield a starting group of protein targets for structure determination.
Mainstream Eurosceptics will have their chance on Wednesday and Thursday this week when the pro-reform Open Europe thinktank hosts a conference with the Fresh Start group of Tory MPs.
They wanted a small starting group of like-minded north European economies, excluding southern rim states dubbed the "Club Med".
After several hours of false starts, a group of us started carrying things down to the pond, which sits in a little valley below the town, presumably out of reach from farm animals and sewage.
When tests start, a group of files with the results is created and stored into Castadiva's server.
I wanted to start a group of thought, discussion, acceptance.
I go through so many visual styles and preparation before I start a group of work.
