The phrase "a couple seeking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a pair of individuals looking for something, such as a relationship, advice, or a specific service.
Example: "A couple seeking guidance on their relationship should consider attending a counseling session."
Alternatives: "a pair looking for" or "two individuals searching for".
Bellerose is also perfectly suited to a couple seeking the charms of a suburban lifestyle but eager to remain in a city for which both have deep affection.
In another, a couple seeking a romantic night out finds an Odyssey with rose petals spilling out of the sliding doors, chocolate-covered strawberries in a cooler compartment and a fire crackling on the rear-seat video screen.
She mentioned the idea to co-workers and almost instantly heard from a couple seeking a mobility dog for their 12-year-old daughter, who'd been paralyzed by a spinal stroke.
In another, she repeatedly told judges and court workers that she was friendly with a couple seeking custody of a child; the case was then transferred to another county.
Mr. Hocker and Ms. Singh face even longer odds because they entered the match process as a couple, seeking positions at the same program, or at least in the same region.
And state health law states that neither a signed affidavit nor a representative can substitute for a couple seeking a license, so both the city and state would have to make changes.
On "I Hate My Kitchen," at 9, a couple seek guidance from a contractor when they move into a 1950s home.
A couple seeks therapy because they are not empathically and calmly listening to each other and do not have or use the assertive skills required to constructively communicate and solve problems.
In my experience, when a couple sought me out to be an officiate their wedding, they were asking me to put words to their own self-definition as a couple.
When a couple seeks safety in the hideout of withdrawal or in the blame of the other for not getting close, it is not love that has failed; it is they who have failed love.
But if the Supreme Court rules that a baker may turn away a gay couple seeking a wedding cake ― and that seemed to be a very real possibility during oral arguments last fall ― all bets are off as to how the court might rule in other areas.
