No, the part of the sentence 'students a group' is not correct and usable in written English.
You could use the phrase 'group of students', which is correct. For example: The teacher assigned a group of students to work on the project together.
Imposters also tend to be perfectionists people who think, "If I can't be perfect, then I'm a failure," says Badawy, who is author of a new study on imposter phenomenon among college students—a group that is rife with IP.
This is true even among elite students, a group that not long ago agitated for greater democracy.
Such action was denounced by Hizbollah Students, a group of university pupils with links to Iran's Revolutionary Guard, who called for her prosecution for the "sinful act of kissing a strange man in public".
The beneficiary of the Barneys collaboration, the Shawn Carter Foundation, gives out scholarships to disadvantaged college students, a group that seem socioeconomically similar to Christian and Phillips, the shop-and-frisk accusers.
Many participants in the recent protests have been university students, a group kept under particularly close watch by the authorities since the student-led protests in Tiananmen Square in 1989.
Later, at the Sochila restaurant near the stadium that was to have been the marching point for those students, a group of 250, mostly Sowetans, gathered to watch the game on television.
The "students --a group of 50 men, ranging in age from their early 20students --a0students --aningroupentively tofthe teacher.
These students, and a group of honors students I spoke with over lunch, are strategizing, too.
(Medical student 8) A group of students described certain wards as arenas where the prevailing communication style was unpleasant and disrespectful to the hospital staff, students, and patients.
In high school he played with other students in a group called the East Side Jumpers.
For many prospective students, finding a group of like-minded individuals will be the deciding factor.
