The phrase "a team of simple" is not correct in written English as it lacks clarity and completeness.
It could be used in a context where you are describing a team characterized by simplicity, but it would need additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The project was successful because we had a team of simple thinkers who focused on straightforward solutions."
Alternatives: "a group of simple minds" or "a team of straightforward individuals".
The founders and US-based PC maker Apple saw potential in one corner of Acorn's laboratory: a team of engineers designing simple microprocessors known as RISCs.
In this week's Nature, however, a team of researchers describe a simple, solid-state device that functions as the key component of a quantum computer.
It should also be strong enough to withstand hurricane-force winds.Jim Paul, Grancrete's chairman, reckons that a team of two can build a simple house in two days.
By opening a chemical gate into a hollow carbon molecule, a team of chemists has discovered a simple way to make compounds that most scientists believed could not exist: compounds incorporating the elements helium and neon.
In 2011, a team of researchers developed a particularly simple carpet cloak made of two crystals that could hide centimeter-sized objects, but it worked only for light polarized in one direction.
While that money is divided up among a team of people, he said, some simple math shows he's bringing in about $300,000 a month on unprocessed pot alone that's without having to pay licensing fees, taxes, or traceable employee wages (everyone's paid in cash under the table).
iRobot Corp. has functioning, if simple-minded, robots, a team of top-notch engineers, a dazzling management team and buckets of red ink.
Simple, say a team of Google engineers.
A team of students came up with a simple, innovative solution at the 2018 Cornell Animal Health Hackathon: HygenaPet, a $10 spray of beeswax and carnauba wax that owners can spritz on their dogs' backsides, making the poop slide right off the fur.
Using simple hydrodynamics, a team of researchers led by Mahadevan was able to show that a handful of principles govern how virtually every animal — from the tiniest fish, to birds, to gigantic whales — propel themselves though water.
