The phrase "a vacancy for two" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an available position or space that can accommodate two people.
Example: "We have a vacancy for two in our shared apartment starting next month."
Alternatives: "an opening for two" or "a spot for two".
Drogba appears certain to start what is looking increasingly like his farewell match for Chelsea, with Juan Mata and Salomon Kalou in support, leaving a vacancy for one of Frank Lampard, Florent Malouda, Daniel Sturridge or Torres.
The other day, she still had a vacancy for the last two weeks of August.
No use going around there, though, every room is full and the clerk doesn't expect a vacancy for at least six weeks.
(For the House, if a member filled a vacancy for more than one year, that would count as the first term; for the Senate, it would count for a member who had filled a vacancy for more than three years).
He matriculated on about 6 February 1596, taking a place normally kept for a scholar from the county borough of Southampton as there was no vacancy for one from the county of Surrey (under the system at Corpus Christi for admitting students).
The 8.7 per cent rise is the biggest increase in vacancies for four years, and coincides with a major increase in paid internships and work-experience placements for students still at university.
For example, he said that since April 1, employers have had to advertise vacancies locally for two months, up from one month, before they could apply to recruit foreigners.
In addition, he said, if the landlord has not collected a vacancy allowance for more than eight years, he is entitled to a "bonus" increase of six-tenths of 1percentt for however many years a vacancy allowance had not been collected.
There is still only one vacancy for every five jobless people". Economists noted that wage growth had also slowed, with total pay including bonuses up an annual 2.7% for the three months to May 2010, down from a 4.1% rise in the three months to April.
He was unusual in being qualified to teach not only woodwork and technical drawing, but also English up to A-level – and when a vacancy arose for a teacher of all three subjects at Queen Elizabeth's grammar school in Ashbourne, Derbyshire, he was the only candidate and got the job.
