The phrase "a pair of presenters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to two individuals who are presenting together, such as in a show, event, or presentation.
Example: "The conference featured a pair of presenters who shared their insights on the latest industry trends."
Alternatives: "two presenters" or "duo of presenters".
In January, a pair of MIT presenters will fly down to the selected school district.
It also comes after a pair of Australian radio presenters were forced to apologise for tricking a nurse treating the Duchess of Cambridge at hospital, where she was suffering from acute morning sickness, to give them details about her condition.
Here and there a figure of unexpected gravitas looms up among the diehard fans, a pair of garrulous talk radio presenters, a strolling club legend, the former Sheffield United manager, Andy Scott, and now, parting the crowd, a resplendently track-suited Younès Kaboul flanked by a retinue of cronies, flunkies and assorted Younès Kaboul-related VIPS.
It was the women's replacement, for three of the four hours they are currently on air, by a pair of men – ITV football presenter Adrian Chiles, and Peter Allen, 5 Live's long-serving drivetime presenter.
During the month of January, each pair of presenters spends one week at a selected school district.
Live & Kicking was featured in the BBC's It Started with Swap Shop programme in 2006, where Noel Edmonds interviewed the first pair of presenters, Andi Peters and Emma Forbes, about their time on the show.
The presenter even offered the singer a pair of his own shoes if he managed to keep it clean.
We're told that artist Francesca Lowe stormed the stage mid-way through the presenter's attempt to flog a pair of Stella McCartney boots.
Cameron Diaz, a presenter at that Oscar show, later wore a pair of the stockings at the premiere of "Charlie's Angels," adding to their notoriety.
Visibly intoxicated and clothed only in a pair of luminous orange pantaloons, Iggy poked and prodded the tired looking presenter into a state of frenzy.
