The phrase "a pair of reporters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to two reporters working together or being mentioned in a context.
Example: "During the press conference, a pair of reporters asked insightful questions that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "two reporters" or "a couple of reporters".
It took several taps on his shoulder from a pair of reporters for him to be roused from his trance.
A pair of reporters described the place as "a classical icebox decorated for some surreal reason by an insane upholsterer".
Last year, a pair of reporters for O Dia and their driver were abducted and tortured for several hours inside a favela.
As he paddled, he offered an assessment of the scenery ("magnificent"), rebuffed a request from a pair of reporters to race ("No, we're just here observing the beauty") and joked about his history with boating ("I'm from a big canoeing family in Queens").
It is where he often mixes business and pleasure, though rarely with a pair of reporters, his guests this day.
To measure canonical Notch signalling activity at its final step in the nucleus, we applied a pair of reporter gene plasmids with multiple binding sites for CBF1 functional in pJH26A, but mutated in pJH28A.
At the first party we went to, we spent most of the night talking to a pair of other reporters who had covered Iraq.
The crowd includes a pair of newspaper reporters, a towering bouncer named Tall Paul and a smattering of extras, though fewer than Mr. Shields had hoped for, despite a last-minute recruitment drive.
A few days before this week's publication of Game of Shadows, a book in which a pair of investigative reporters detail Barry Bonds' alleged abuse of steroids over several years, the San Francisco Giant finally got his lawyers on the case.
Lord Feldman, top-drawer barrister and Oxford chum of Cameron's, denies that he was the senior Tory who made the remark about the party faithful in a brief exchange with a pair of political reporters as he passed their table in a Westminster restaurant.
Thought to be dead by his substantial army of followers in South Africa – one of the few territories that embraced the cult figure – a search eventually led a pair of intrepid reporters to a barren house in Detroit, where the singer-cum-bricklayer resides to this day.
