The phrase "a working group comprised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of individuals who are brought together to work on a specific project or task.
Example: "The committee established a working group comprised of experts from various fields to address the issue."
Alternatives: "a working group made up of" or "a working group consisting of".
Instead, he ordered Mr. Cox to review policies with "a working group comprised of representatives of provider associations and others".
The agreement, signed in 1996 by members of the Nordic Council, a working group comprised of the Scandinavian countries and Finland, stipulates that governments reimburse 22,000 Danish kroner, or $3,890, per student each year to other Nordic countries training that student.
In 2008, a working group comprised of representatives from France and the United States coauthored a statement that defined competence in critical care ultrasonography [4].
A working group comprised of representatives from City of Edinburgh Council, the Scottish government, NHS Lothian and campaigners, has been set up to act on the report's recommendations.
The model therefore predicts that careful project management will be necessary to match discovery output over time with downstream development resource capacity. Figure 18 Time chart showing simulated preclinical candidate output as a function of year for a working group comprised of the following: (A) 10 chemists and 10 biologists with an average output of 0.6.
A working group comprised of Denver business owners, city regulators, and marijuana legalization opponents will meet for this first time Wednesday to start deciding precisely where and how public pot use will be allowed, according to the Associated Press.
A working group comprising all shades of opinion was set up and duly reported to the Bishops in May.
To create a healthier and more physically active city, a working group comprising several New York City agencies, including the Departments of Design and Construction, Health and Mental Hygiene, Transportation and City Planning, and in collaboration with design organizations and academics, published the Active Design Guidelines (ADG; 〈www.nyc.gov/adg〉) in January 2010.
This was done by a working group comprising five experts (a documentalist, two clinicians, and two technical advisers).
A working group – comprising national and local health officials as well as representatives from three medical organisations – was convened to grapple with this issue.
A working group comprising six health economists (SP, ORA, HD, LL, MO, AG) and one Delphi methodologist (RF) was formed following a request from an academic journal to develop a reporting statement for mapping studies.
