"group of events" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to a collection or series of connected events. Example: The historian's research uncovered a group of events that led to the downfall of the empire.
These events happen in a series, one interrelating group of events producing another.
The change in flowering time, he said, "is a fourth major group of events that are activated by caterpillar attack".
"In this country we had a bad group of events starting with Bill Clinton and leading up to [George W] Bush.
Chambers might still be considered persona non grata by directors of the EuroMeetings group of events but Merritt stepped straight back from his ban into a top-notch Diamond League fixture last night.
Such sudden transitions from juvenile to adult form, referred to as phase change, seem to depend not on slow shifts in the apex but on some determinative event or correlated group of events.
It is that, but it is also able to inform, educate and entertain us like nothing else has ever done, as we can see quite recently from a disparate group of events which would include – just a handful of examples – coverage of the Paris attacks, the Great British Bake Off and the final episode of Downton Abbey, Missing and the revived Panorama.
Another group of event organizers, in flowing white tunics and pants, greeted entrants.
The current study directly compares results from linking population-wide Western Australian hospital and RAC episode data using events selected from among those linked through a person-based linkage strategy with those from a group of event-based linkage strategies.
Time correlation within groups of events is demonstrated statistically.
Table 3 Comparison of models for groups of events occurring in 1801 1925 and other periods.
Figure 7 shows the distribution of these groups of events and also those with "NO ISSUES" during the 1964 1979 period.
