The phrase "a pair of lightweight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a set of items that are both light in weight, often referring to clothing or equipment.
Example: "I bought a pair of lightweight shoes for my hiking trip."
Alternatives: "a set of light" or "two pieces of lightweight".
www.digitaldreamco.com Sony's pocket cams Sony is targeting moviemakers on the move with a pair of lightweight compact digital camcorders.
Connelly has changed into his pursuit kit: khaki rambling trousers, a dark blue fleece, and a pair of lightweight tan walking boots.
They created a pair of lightweight, almost willowy structures that, they said, would nonetheless be able to withstand hurricane-force winds and other natural cataclysms -- as well as fire, explosion or even, they assured prospective tenants, the impact of a jetliner.
The two most ambitious and original début series this summer came not from HBO or AMC but from a pair of lightweight cable networks whose slogans might as well be "Please underestimate us": Lifetime, with "UnREAL," and USA Network, with "Mr. Robot".
The stenciled markings showed each crate had contained a pair of lightweight missiles called SA-7s — early Soviet versions of the same class of weapon as the better known American-made Stingers, which were used by Afghan fighters against the Soviets in Afghanistan.
HeadPlay executives think the dream of surfing the Internet through a pair of lightweight sunglasses is about three years away.
The complacent thinking that guided Chelsea's decision to dispense with five senior players, and replace them only with a pair of lightweights in Ramires and Yossi Benayoun, was in evidence once again last week with the sacking of Ancelotti's assistant Ray Wilkins.
When his student Rick Siggelkow stopped for a visit, Cheever insisted on giving the (much taller) young man a pair of dark, lightweight Brooks Brothers suits: "Now you have two suits to use for a summer funeral," he remarked.
Others to note are those by 7 For All Mankind, which has translated its jeans knowledge into making a great pair of lightweight cotton trousers.
A $300 pair of lightweight dark denim jeans by Replay, $175 French terry-cargo sweats and a $120 ombré-dyed and screen-printed long-sleeve tee by XCVI should have you covered.
A pair of former Princeton lightweight crew teammates will represent the United States at the Olympics in the men's lightweight coxless four: Robin Prendes '11 and Tyler Nase '13.
