The phrase "a substantial team of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large or significant group of people working together on a project or task.
Example: "The company has invested in a substantial team of experts to enhance its research and development efforts."
Alternatives: "a significant group of" or "a large team of".
"BeginAgain Installed," seen on Saturday, was the work of the choreographer Zoe Scofield, the visual artist Juniper Shuey and a substantial team of video, sound, lighting and set design collaborators.
As one would imagine for one of the wealthiest DJs in the world, there is a substantial team of people who manage the Business of Tiësto.
Those tasks require a substantial team comprising a varied set of skills and quite different than those found in a typical discovery setting.
Course is comprised of interactive lectures, work/lab sessions, and a substantial team project.
Students will learn the joy of programming a computer using a friendly, graphical language, and will complete a substantial team programming project related to their interests.
John built up a strong team of engineers for siege warfare and a substantial force of professional crossbowmen.
The city has a large African-American population, and a substantial portion of the team's season-ticket holders are African-Americans.
In a substantial fraction of the team's simulations, the moon's orbital tilt ended up being 10° or more, the amount that planetary scientists estimate the nascent moon would have had based on today's orbital tilt.
Considering that such injuries may involve multiple scans and clinical assessments, a substantial proportion of medical team input is devoted to treating and rehabilitating players to pre-injury status.
Super Aguri has just made a joint statement with the Weigl Group that makes it look as if fans will not be let down and that the F1 grid for the moment will remain with 11 teams: SUPER AGURI F1 TEAM and WEIGL Group AG are in final discussions concerning an agreement for a substantial shareholding of the Formula One team.
Pauly et al. presented a general model demonstrating that when there is a team production and substantial team-specific human capital, the value of lost output to the firm from an absence will exceed the daily wage of the absent worker and could be as large as the total output of the team [9].
