The phrase "and observers in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to individuals who are watching or monitoring a particular event or situation, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The study included participants and observers in the field to gather comprehensive data on the behavior of the subjects."
Alternatives: "and spectators in the" or "and viewers in the".
To journalists and observers in the northeast, the effects of the AFSPA upon the civilian population unfolded almost immediately.
In the wake of the Court's decision, policy makers, stakeholders and observers in the US are debating how to best ensure that the Internet remains open and free.
At noon, a reporter watched the counters and observers in the cavernous room with long, curving tables and banked seats that resembles a mission control center at NASA.
One method pressed by the French is to put European monitors and observers in the security zones around South Ossetia and Abkhazia.
These forces are part of a growing United Nations group of more than 5,500 troops and observers in the Congo.
But some trappers have become remarkable naturalists and observers in the process; and a few, given to clear voice and open eyes, have drawn astonishing prose from an otherwise lamentable occupation.
As previously stated, the number and length of the DCM observations were limited due to the availability of time, days and observer in the week for data collection.
The comparison crops up regularly – a dozen times in the Guardian and Observer in the last year; more than 70 in other national papers.
As a frequent participant and observer in the back and forth between aboriginal communities and Western organizations, I can say that this is one of the most, if not the most, significant distinctions between them.
Applicants will be asked to outline their travel plans and answer questions about post-disaster tourism in Japan, recently named favourite long-haul country by readers of the Guardian and Observer in the newspapers' annual travel awards.
Josephus was both participant and observer in the events he wrote about: a commander in the rebel Jewish forces, he was taken prisoner and became a courtier of the Roman emperor Vespasian.
