The phrase "awards group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a collective of individuals or entities that are responsible for giving out awards or recognizing achievements in a specific field.
Example: "The awards group met to discuss the nominees for this year's ceremony."
Alternatives: "awards committee" or "awards panel".
Earlier Friday another theater awards' group, the Drama Desk organization, nominated Mr. Rannells as best actor, while on Tuesday the Outer Critics Circler awards group nominated Mr. Gad.
The awards group provides an all-expense-paid trip to Disney World, where the contest is being held this week.
This year, the awards group named almost 1,600 winners in categories like "Commercials — Hospital (over 200 beds)," "Corporate Identity — Letterhead & Envelope," and "Brochure — Company Overview".
Eric Parry is chair of the RIBA awards group, and had to be firmly excluded from the judging sessions where his own office block made the shortlist.
Day-Lewis as Abraham Lincoln was a match made in prestige movie heaven and the Anglo-Irish actor dominated his category, earning accolades from just about every awards group including the influential Screen Actors Guild, the largest voting block in the Academy.
The greatest thing about the Globes has always been that they honour comic performances – they have dished out to Bill Murray, Tom Hanks while he was still funny and Jim Carrey, and were the only major awards group to spot Marilyn Monroe's gifts as a comedienne.
"Up" has so far taken top animated honors from 14 awards groups, including the National Board of Review.
An air of invincibility coalesced around Lincoln as the first awards groups prepared to announce their winners.
Each of the other awards groups have been scrambling in recent weeks to pin down earlier dates in 2004 and to arrange for scarce banquet hall space and television time.
Although "The Hurt Locker" immediately won rave reviews, the picture's early-summer release date — far outside the normal window for Oscar movies — was interpreted by some awards groups as an invitation to ignore it.
That's the explanation Warner Brothers gave to two influential awards groups, the New York Film Critics Circle and the National Board of Review; both of those organizations have early voting deadlines and had to do without "Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close".
