The phrase "a string of children" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of children, often implying that they are connected or following one another, similar to beads on a string.
Example: "As we walked through the park, we saw a string of children holding hands and laughing together."
Alternatives: "a line of children" or "a group of children".
A government worker in Upper Marlboro who has listed a string of children's toys and furniture.
On Madison Avenue, a string of children's boutiques stretches into the high 90's.
Lindsay Lohan After a string of children's films, Lohan achieved critical acclaim in Tina Fey's 2004 comedy 'Mean Girls'.
He was raised in care, first in a foster family and then, from the age of 12, in a string of children's homes.
A hotelier who opened a string of children's homes in north Wales created a "sexualised atmosphere alongside a culture of fear" as he abused 20 children in his care, a jury has heard.
The birth of the Duchess of York's first child, Catherine Laura, named after Queen Catherine, on 10 January 1675 OS represented the beginning of a string of children that would die in infancy.
Gregory James Druery, 51, pleaded guilty last year to a string of child sex and indecent assault offences committed over two decades.
He reformed the police force and worked to maintain calm when the city was terrorized by a string of child murders.
In December 2012, eight months after the last Lostprophets album, Watkins was charged with a string of child sex offences, which included the attempted rape of a baby.
Lord Janner, the Labour peer accused of a string of child sex abuse offences dating back 50 years, has died without having to face a court to answer the claims of a dozen alleged victims.
The Tate has removed more than 30 prints by the artist Graham Ovenden from its online collection and will not show any of his works at its galleries following his conviction for a string of child sex offences.
