The phrase "a trained group of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collective of individuals who have received specific training in a particular field or skill.
Example: "The project was successfully completed by a trained group of professionals who specialized in environmental science."
Alternatives: "an educated team of" or "a skilled cohort of".
It's a trained group of individuals that were trained in Afghanistan.
University personnel preparing to go to Haiti in the near future include members of the Johns Hopkins Go Team, a trained group of disaster medical experts and support staff.
This context-dependent memory is defined at testing as a significantly lower response to the danger stimulus by a trained group of animals than by an untrained control group.
The CCNSW and Cancer Voices NSW have achieved their goal to ensure that a trained group of consumers is available to participate in grant review.
A MET is composed of a trained group of healthcare practitioners who respond to crises outside the emergency department or the intensive care unit.
Since the members of each assessment team were Southern Sudanese, a trained group of local experts is now available to contribute to the ongoing efforts to educate children at risk.
The purpose of the following experiment (Figure 4) was to test the effect of OA on the responsiveness of a trained group to the 15 VDS training presentations, in comparison with the performance of a trained group injected with saline, although it was already demonstrated that a pre-training OA injection had no effect on memory retention (Figure 3, Experiment 1).
Ten percent of this data was re-collected using the same tool by a technically trained group of final year community health and development Bachelor of Science students, who were recruited as research assistants for the study, providing the standard for the data collection, in order to validate the data.
The presence of a trained group during test therefore appeared to improve individuals' memory recall.
The trained group of mice was evenly distributed between the setups and the valence of odorants in a pair (S+ and S−) was switched between animals.
To evaluate objective two (assessing raters' perceptions of usability of the GET-D), the trained group of raters reviewed the scores assigned by all raters for each of the five training samples, and disagreements were discussed in detail.
