The phrase "as signatories" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to individuals or entities that have signed a document or agreement, indicating their formal agreement or commitment.
Example: "The parties involved in the contract are recognized as signatories, thereby agreeing to the terms outlined."
Alternatives: "in their capacity as signers" or "as parties to the agreement".
That's true, but what Japan does not mention is that neither Beijing nor Taipei were invited as signatories of the San Francisco Peace Treaty in 1951, from which the U.S. derived administrative rights.
More than 800 researchers have added their names as signatories.
About 190 nations attended as signatories to the convention, of which 157 had ratified the Kyoto Protocol.
We urge all those holding public office to hold in proper focus our responsibilities as signatories to the Paris agreement.
Because we should all see ourselves – governors and governed alike, and as signatories to the Commonwealth Principles – as people with responsibility to uphold human rights.
As signatories of the Convention on the Rights of the Child, how can we allow marriages 'with parental consent' to take place when children are sixteen or seventeen.
The petition to have Tyson Fury struck from the Sports Personality of the Year shortlist will soon have as many signatories as the petition against the UK bombing Syria.
Tymoshenko, as signatory to the price agreement with Russia, became the first "victim" of that war in the Ukrainian camp.
Washington should use its leverage as signatory and as leader of the campaign against terrorism to secure agreements that prevent the surrender of Americans to the court, while still supporting the treaty's basic purpose.
As signatory of the CRC and to address the multifaceted deprivations of CLWD while fulfilling state obligations, Eritrea's Ministry of Labour and Human Welfare (MoLHW) initiated the Donkeys for School program, supported by UNICEF.
As signatory of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, Iran has the right to develop nuclear technology and to enrich uranium, which can be used for the production of energy or, if highly enriched, to manufacture atomic bombs.
