The phrase "a pair of loud" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when describing two items or entities that are characterized by loudness, often in a context related to sound or noise.
Example: "At the concert, I noticed a pair of loud speakers that filled the venue with music."
Alternatives: "two loud" or "a couple of loud".
There's nothing like a pair of loud sneakers to tell the world that you're really kooky.
Charlotte looked skeptically at a pair of loud Mother floral jeans ($285), but I told her that if they had them for men, I'd happily buy.
Experiments on the reconstruction of the sound source signals of a pair of loud speakers are conducted in an anechoic wind tunnel with subsonic airflow to validate the effectiveness and priorities of the proposed method.
Backstage at his label's show on Friday, Jeremy Scott wore a pair of loud pants from Moschino, an Italian brand that he also designs, and an orange sweatshirt from his eponymous fall collection.
With her body acting as a bare brush, Wong paints an original and organic relationship between herself and nature with the only thing occasionally coming between her body and the rough terrain being a pair of loud, bi-color tights.
Auditory stimuli were maternal calls (Calls A and B) recorded from two hens and presented at approximately 75 dB using a cassette player controlled by a TTL pulse from the Power1401 laboratory interface and a pair of loud speakers placed out of view of the animal.
Like wearing a pair of visually loud headphones, it also has the added effect of signalling to colleagues that you'd rather not be disturbed or are "wired in".
A few years ago, while waiting with a friend for a canoe to ferry us across the Upsalquitch River in the Canadian big woods near Campbellton, New Brunswick, I stood stupefied on a primitive landing as a pair of Jet Skis -- loud, sleek and festooned with the obligatory fluorescent graphics -- came blasting out of the stillness.
John Gillies and Kendall Burdett deliver ebullient performances as a pair of lesser but louder luminaries.
The Swedish production team known as Maratone contributes a pair of excellent songs: the loud, melancholy "Everything I'm Not" and the spiky "4 Ever," which borrows from the Bon Jovi hit "It's My Life".
A pair of boat-billed flycatchers, exchanging loud, rasping calls, perch on a lamp-post.
