The phrase "a team of executives" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a group of individuals in leadership positions within an organization who work together towards common goals.
Example: "The company has assembled a team of executives to strategize for the upcoming fiscal year."
Alternatives: "a group of leaders" or "an executive team".
You went from being part of a team of executives to managing that team.
But the film was put into production by a team of executives who have since been fired.
In late May, a team of executives led by Thomas Russo flew to Asia to meet with Korean investors.
It was there that he and a team of executives gave birth to Mr. Springer's show, a profitable ratings smash but a public relations headache.
With the company's sales flagging in the aftermath of the recession, a team of executives offered in 2011 to buy everything but the piano business.
Barnes & Noble has put together a team of executives and advisers to look into the possible acquisition, according to The Journal.
Agreeing that the dolls' tales featured strong women and intriguing history, Ms. Goldsmith-Thomas and Ms. Roberts became part of a team of executive producers who helped obtain the film rights from Mattel (also the owner of Barbie), which acquired the American Girl brand in 1998.
For First and Business class, Sky Chefs employ a team of executive chefs who work with airline customers – and use state-of-the-art kitchens, similar to those in a restaurant.
Dan leads a team of executive, experienced and campus recruiters in solidifying EY member firms' market leadership position as an employer of choice in North and South America.
In less than a year, JPMorgan has drastically upended its executive suite and elevated a team of younger executives.
They are being replaced by a team of senior executives flown out from the UK led by Adrian Brown, currently chief executive of UK and Western Europe.
