"group balance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to the balance of power or resources between two or more individual or groups. For example, "The ruling political party must strive for a better group balance in order to ensure fair representation."
That group, Balance to the Bench, wants to raise about $1 million to target Justice Anstead in 2002.
Jean-Bernard Jean-Bernard Lévyman, said: "WEDFre funding it on the EDF group balance sheet for our part, which is two-thirds.
The code consists of two group neutron diffusion equations for fast and thermal neutron fluxes and six group balance equations for delayed neutron precursors.
BP's investment in PAE has been classified as assets held for sale in the BP group balance sheet at 30 September 2011.
A smart diversification goes beyond gender and ethnic group balance to include a wide range of ages, clients, or customers, and any others who might offer a fresh perspective.
To develop a highly challenging and progressive group balance training regime specific to Parkinson's disease (PD) symptoms and to investigate its feasibility in older adults with mild to moderate PD.
SEQUITUR This classy new-music group balances uptown academic distinction with downtown energy.
Mr. Malone, a guitarist who enlivened the first popular version of Diana Krall's group, balances jaw-dropping agility with blues acumen.
Anglican church reverend Peter Catt, a spokesman for the group Balanced Justice, condemned both parties' refusal to immediately stop the jailing of 17-year-olds in adult prisons.
The Second, Fourth and Fifth Quartets group balanced outer movements around a keystone, a pattern also found in many of Bartok's other works.
A whole wheat roll from the breads/cereals group balances out the meal.
