The phrase "a cleaner pair of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a pair of items that are cleaner than another pair, often in the context of clothing or objects.
Example: "I need to find a cleaner pair of shoes before the event."
Alternatives: "a tidier set of" or "a neater pair of".
SCP sold a second, cleaner pair of Jordan's 1984 Olympics shoes in fall 2017 for a mere $88,644.
Saddled with rooms built before California Closets, she commissioned seven custom pieces from Substance Design of Brooklyn — armoires, marble-topped bars, cabinets, etc. — with innards designed to accommodate specific items: a vacuum cleaner, an umbrella, an extra pair of shoes.
We were a diverse lot: a pair of professors, a computer-game developer, a restaurant manager, a vacuum-cleaner repairman; black, white, Hispanic.
A District of Columbia judicial panel has taken a first step toward denying reappointment to a local administrative law judge who sued a dry cleaner for $54 million over a pair of lost pants, said a government official who spoke on the condition of anonymity because the action concerned a personnel matter.
Former D.C. administrative law judge Roy Pearson's infamous $54 million lawsuit against his neighborhood dry cleaners over a missing pair of pants a few years back served as fodder for late-night comedians and drew incredulous national and international news coverage.
Then they were asked to pick between two rewards: an indulgent one (a pair of designer jeans) and a practical one (a vacuum cleaner).
"If you were owed money — you know, the local cleaners messed up a pair of pants — we're the enforcement arm," Weinheim, who has been a marshal for twenty-seven yearsaidaid recently.
The advantage of this method is that it smoothens out all the biases described above and therefore provides a cleaner view of the frequency of interaction between any pair of restriction segments in the genome.
She would begin now, she thought, and found a caustic cleaner under the sink, a mismatched pair of rubber gloves, some steel wool.
An appeals court turned down a request for a new trial from a former District of Columbia judge who sued his dry cleaner for $54 million over a lost pair of pants.
