The phrase "a pocket of two" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be used in specific contexts, such as describing a small group or area consisting of two items or people, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "In the crowded room, there was a pocket of two friends who were deep in conversation."
Alternatives: "a pair" or "a duo".
The barricade failed, officials said, because they built part of it on earth instead of on asphalt in an effort to ring in a pocket of four homes.
The trick, new research reveals, is that the clams surround themselves with a pocket of quicksand.
Rogers and some of his men did get away, but one group of men surrendered, only to be killed and scalped when a scalp was discovered in a pocket of one of the men.
Interestingly, the aerobically purified enzyme contained a pocket of three cysteines (Cys59, Cys163, and Cys287) that originated from different structural domains and came together in the center of the Dph2 monomer in close enough proximity for putative Fe S cluster coordination.
The glycan is present in a pocket of the two heavy chains of the IgG molecule, where it has been shown to be flexible and dynamic allowing it to influence the glycan protein interaction with FcγR [ 5].
In a pocket of Brisbane, Australia, eight of the nine Rafter children jockeyed for bunk space inside a home with a limited number of rooms.
Local cult band Orphan Boy's lyrics paint the perfect picture of a pocket of the country a million miles away from the nearest A&R man: "Got a daytime job in a night-time bar / Got no money and he won't get far / But there's no one here and there's no family / And there's no pocket money but he likes it like that".
The mix of whiskey rocks and a pocket of pills was a potent one.
Anyone who grew up near a postindustrial area — who has seen a middle-class town become a pocket of destitution — will not find any one chapter in this book too shocking.
In the case of the lipid A, it would be impossible to accommodate all acyl chains, particularly VLCFA, into the hydrophobic pocket of MD-2.
