The phrase "amusing team" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a group of people who are entertaining or fun to be around, often in a work or social context.
Example: "Our amusing team always finds a way to lighten the mood during stressful projects."
Alternatives: "entertaining group" or "funny team".
Notable among Sidney's later films was the light comedy Who Was That Lady? (1960), which featured the amusing team of Dean Martin and Tony Curtis.
Some amusing team names were showcased at the Hong Kong Inter-City tournament, sponsored by J. P. Morgan, which ended on Sunday.
She and Ms. Walters are a sunny, amusing team, even when there's tension between them because Chris has so immersed herself in her new celebrity that she's ignoring Jem and her calm, thoughtful husband, Rod (Ciaran Hinds).
Throughout the series, Gunther Steiner is highlighted for his harsh yet amusing method of managing the Haas team.
Ms. Testa, with her mostly untapped reserves of Ethel Merman brassiness, and Ms. Fraser, whose voice is light and idiosyncratic, may be a harmonic mismatch, but in their patter they displayed the comfort of a seasoned comic team amusing its friends.
And he has nice help in his amusing backup team, which is divided between parading peacocks (Chris Pratt, Vincent D'Onofrio and Mr. Sarsgaard) and slinking foxes (Ethan Hawke, Lee Byung-hun and Manuel Garcia-Rulfo Garcia-Rulfognawho-off bitsteal pieces of the movie.
In an amusing twist, the team from Austria won, out-communicating (in English) all the American and Canadian teams by smartly selling its handsome indoor-outdoor house as a meditation on the responsible use of wood as a sustainable building material.
And, of course, there is the irrepressible Casey Stengel, whose vivid, rambling and amusing monologues were the team's signature.
But the idea of a bogeymen football team is amusing. .
Of course, this camera angle was not so amusing to the other teams and according to articles on the Autosport Web site, eight of the teams wrote a letter before the race to the International Automobile Federation, the sport's governing body, asking for a clarification.
The movie's ideas are none too fresh -- the crazy sideburns and ugly neckties of the 1970's will yield only so much hilarity -- but there is a reasonably high quotient of funny jokes and off-thewall, nutty gags, including a street fight among rival news teams as amusing for its movie-star cameos as for its brutal slapstick (A. O. Scott) * BEFORE SUNSET," starring Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy.
