The phrase "a pair of degrees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to two academic degrees that someone has earned, often in different fields or disciplines.
Example: "After years of hard work, she proudly holds a pair of degrees in psychology and sociology."
Alternatives: "two degrees" or "dual degrees".
After high school, Mr. Franklin joined the Army, while Ms. Harris left to get a pair of Harvard degrees.
Compared with those previous methods in the cited literature, a novel fuzzy observer-based output feedback law is constructed in virtue of utilizing one promising solution to homogenous polynomials that are parameter-dependent on both the current-time and those multi-steps past-time normalized fuzzy weighting functions with a pair of prescribed degrees.
With a pair of masters degrees in both technology and fine art, Rüst works as Assistant Professor in the Transmedia Department of the Computer Art Program at Syracuse University.
Romney went on to seek several deferments from Vietnam to be a missionary in France, to attend Brigham Young University, and to get a pair of graduate degrees at Harvard.
A record-setting floorless dive coaster coming this summer to Ohio's Cedar Point amusement park will plummet down a pair of 90-degree drops before navigating a series of loops inspired by fighter jet maneuvers.
Of course, the company's first self-titled piece of hardware can shoot in 4K 360, courtesy of a pair of 208-degree wide-angle lenses, but the most compelling part of the product is what happens when you shrink it into a more familiar format.
We used a pedigree representing a pair of g-degree relatives and their ancestors (as depicted in Fig. 1).
He earned two bachelor degrees and a pair of master's degrees as well.
She is also studying for a pair of master's degrees in math education, one from Columbia and the other from Brooklyn College.
He'll work toward that goal as a Marshall Scholar for the next two years, attending Cambridge University to pursue a pair of master's degrees, one in mathematical statistics and the other in computational biology.
