The word 'ambassadors' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an individual or group of people who act as formal representatives of a country, organization, or community. Example Sentence: The ambassadors from both countries met to try and resolve the dispute.
7 February: Britain and the US recall their ambassadors to Damascus in protest at the Assad regime's "murderous" behaviour towards its own civilians.
Knowing there was no advertising (or indeed any) budget for the brand launch, we allowed five months for Stroke Association staff to become brand ambassadors.
As Zanu-PF supporters celebrated the national election commission announcement, Tsvangirai and other MDC leaders held a press conference that was attended by the British and other western ambassadors.
Related: Melbourne's White Night festival is Summernats for the middle classes There was some talk in the local rag from the chief executive of Clipsal about how the "grid girls" are renowned for the glitz and glamour they bring as "ambassadors" for the event.
According to western and Hungarian diplomats in Budapest, Orbán is planning to purge the diplomatic service, culling up to three-quarters of Hungary's ambassadors.
"One delegation has a general reserve on the text," the ambassadors stated in the final draft of the document.
The environment minister Greg Hunt visited German environment minister and world heritage committee chair Maria Boehmer in January and Senate estimates heard on Thursday that ambassadors in all of the 21 countries on the committee had been enlisted in the lobbying effort, as well as consuls general and other staff.
But they carry themselves with grace, stand for something noble, serve as ambassadors to a better way.
The contingent of youth ambassadors will travel to Germany from around the globe as part of their involvement in One campaign's movement for more aid to be allocated to the world's poorest.
On Tuesday in Islamabad, the women met retired generals, ambassadors and even a former head of the notorious military spy agency Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), and discussed other tactics to publicise their cause.
Courtesy of technology, we are all authors today as well as audiences – not to mention our own part-time publicists, social secretaries, agents and ambassadors.
