The phrase "agents for both" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to representatives or intermediaries acting on behalf of two parties or entities.
Example: "The company appointed agents for both the buyer and the seller to facilitate the transaction."
Alternatives: "representatives for both" or "intermediaries for both".
Though the rate has been growing at double digits in recent years, as the online sites gathered momentum, travel agents for both corporate and leisure customers continue to handle the great bulk of airline ticket sales, usually charging a management fee to make up for the loss of commissions.
Agents for both men are believed to have argued that they have emerged from the leather blouson-shaped shadow of Clarkson because of the response to Hammond's near-fatal crash in 2006 and May's success in Oz and James Big Wine Adventuree.
AMPs have emerged as novel promising agents for both topical and systemic treatment of infections.
Recombinant poxviruses are powerful boosting agents, for both CD4+ and CD8+ T cells.
Based on these properties, AMPs have emerged as novel promising agents for both topical and systemic treatment of infectious diseases (Schuerholz et al. 2012; Yount and Yeaman 2012).
Gadolinium chelate coated gold nanoparticles (Au@DTDTPA) can be applied as contrast agents for both in vivo X-ray and magnetic resonance imaging.
Tannenbaum swung the Favre deal through James Cook, the agent for both Favre and Cutler.
Wright even accused Pincher of being an agent for both MI5 and the K.G.B.
She ends up being the agent for both parties in the prospective sale of a $2.4 million house in the Hollywood Hills, and things get ugly early.
"I talked to Endy after the Tigers called and said the Mets claimed him," Peter Greenberg, the agent for both players, said.
She often woke her mother at 4 in the morning so she could train, said Yuki Saegusa, the agent for both Yamaguchi and Nagasu.
