The phrase "a common pair of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to two items that are frequently found together or are typically used in conjunction with each other.
Example: "A common pair of shoes for casual outings is sneakers and sandals."
Alternatives: "a typical duo of" or "a frequent set of".
As many of these denominations struggle with dwindling numbers, I have seen a common pair of conflicts within individual churches: the choice between a traditional or contemporary liturgy, and the tension between social activist clergy and social traditionalists who fund church activities.
We took advantage of an experiment of nature, a common pair of SNPs that alter PPARA promoter activity, to demonstrate that PPARA expression level helps determine outcome after myocardial infarction and unstable angina in human subjects with DM.
Blocks of size greater than 2 were detected by progressive accretion of blocks of size 2 that share a common pair of orthologs.
The quadruplets, stored in SynteBase, were analyzed with synblock, an algorithm we designed to map the synteny blocks of size 2 and to merge those that share a common pair of orthologous genes.
PIV 3 and INF A was the most common pair of viruses identified in the mixed infections.
The PSA frenzy grew out of an all too common pair of human characteristics: the wish to defeat cancer at any cost and the imperfect understanding of how it works.
New study links common pair of drugs to increased risk for fatal heart condition.
The Pax gene family contains nine members characterised by the presence of a common paired-box domain that directs binding to specific DNA sequences.
The dynamics of their experiments consists of generating, from a common ancestor, pairs of organisms adapted to high (lower fitness organisms) and low (higher fitness organisms) mutation rates.
The notion of a common null pair, which encodes the data, is introduced and studied from various points of view.
The systematic study of a common fixed point of a pair of commuting mappings in the setting of complete metric spaces was initiated by Jungck [16], which yields a generalization of the Banach contraction principle as a corollary.
