The phrase "a pair of fuzzy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing two items that are soft or have a fuzzy texture, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "I bought a pair of fuzzy slippers to keep my feet warm during the winter."
Alternatives: "a couple of fuzzy" or "two fuzzy items".
"No Pussyfooting" was this other thing: a pair of fuzzy electronic suites, which absolutely refused to beguile.
Yes, it is about as practical as a pint of octane boost or a pair of fuzzy dice.
Hundreds of items left by visitors as offerings litter the garden: a Snow White Pez dispenser, a BlackBerry, a pair of fuzzy dice.
George Oros, the Republican minority leader, accused the Democrats of "gambling with the taxpayers' money," and brought along a pair of fuzzy dice to roll down the aisle.
When not in use, they're simply threaded through a jeans belt loop, dangling like a pair of fuzzy dice, minus the fuzz.
Also, we give existence theorems of common α-fuzzy fixed points for a pair of fuzzy mappings satisfying such conditions.
A fuzzy integral conceptualizes the idea of the method along with Sugeno's g λ -fuzzy measure [ 48].
Further down the front row was Bridget Foley, an editor at Women's Wear Daily, who had on a pair of fuzzy-wuzzy black furry boots that looked warm, if impractical in slush.
There's a pair of fuzzy-lined slippers in a landfill somewhere in Jersey I should apologize to.
There's a pair of fuzzy-lined slippers in a landfill somewhere in Jersey I should apologize too.
Moreover, according to the ranking method of Jiménez (1996), for any pair of fuzzy numbers a ~ and b ~, the degree in which a ~ is bigger than b ~ is defined as follows: μ M a ~, b ~ = 0 if E 2 a - E 1 b < 0 E 2 a - E 1 b E 2 a - E 1 b - E 1 a - E 2 b if 0 ∈ E 1 a - E 2 b, E 2 a - E 1 b 1 if E 1 a - E 2 b > 0 (22).
