The phrase "a pair of developers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to two developers working together or in a collaborative context.
Example: "We hired a pair of developers to work on the new software project, and their combined skills have proven invaluable."
Alternatives: "two developers" or "a couple of developers".
The extra cost of pair programming originates from the strict rule of extreme programming where every line of code should be developed by a pair of developers.
For instance, in 2009, a pair of developers left Obsidian to form DoubleBear Productions, and began development of a post-apocalyptic zombie RPG, Dead State, using Iron Tower Studios' The Age of Decadence game engine.
A pair of developers divided the land into 64 lots of two acres, selling for $3.5 million to $6 million each (though they now go for much more).
We're happy to announce the addition of a pair of developers to the politics staff.
In South Norwood, a pair of developers take a studio apartment (£80k), spend £22k absolutely ruining it (inexplicable hallway, failed planning permission on an extension, kitchen pivoted round and installed the wrong way), then sell the ruined flat for £160k.
However, amid growing opposition to the preferred alternative through the Millsboro area and a revelation that DelDOT is paying a pair of developers each month to not build on the path of the proposed bypass, Governor Jack Markell suspended further planning work on US 113 in Sussex County in January 2011.
We strive to be like Google The Facebookers see themselves as lowering the access barriers to tech entrepreneurs and developers, enabling all of them - whether a major corporation or a pair of student developers in India - to build on the Facebook applications platform.
LISTnet would be based in a cavernous former Grumman hangar in North Great River that was being developed as a high-tech office space by a pair of Manhattan developers.
A pair of German developers has won the bidding war for the Seagram Building, the latest in a series of trophy properties changing hands in a frenzied Manhattan real estate marketplace.
The first to go was the Seagram Building, the bronze and glass skyscraper designed by Mies van der Rohe, which was snapped up by a pair of German developers for a cool $379 million.
Palo Alto has a bike lock problem, and a pair of software developers and a designer took a shot at trying to solve that problem in 24 hours in New York this weekend.
