The phrase 'have respectively' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in a sentence or phrase when referring to two or more things or people that have different corresponding qualities, attributes, possessions, or characteristics. For example: The siblings each have a pet; they have a dog and a cat, respectively.
They have respectively nine, nine and eight nominations.
MancInExile and YouAreWrong have each suggested Johnny Brenda's, and have respectively recommended Kung-Fu Necktie, and Kraftwork Bar, too, all excellent options.
They have done likewise towards AP McCoy and Darren Clarke, Northern Irishmen who have respectively won and been robbed of victory on recent Sports Personality nights.
The first three clusters in this series have, respectively, 13, 55, and 147 atoms.
Two other expanding grammars, Sir William Borlase's and John Hampden in Buckinghamshire, have respectively prioritised "up to" 10 and 12 places for disadvantaged children.
Two of Rachel Valdés's mirror installations, "Infinite Composition," from an edition of five, have respectively sold to a German collector and the Cuban state for €100,000 each.
Law and Justice (PiS) – a rightwing party founded in 2001 by the Kaczyński twins, Lech and Jarosław, who have respectively served as Poland's president and prime minister.
Wet chemical etching and the lift-off method have, respectively, been used for structuring the electrode and the heater patterns.
The results show that energy and intensity have, respectively, inverse and direct relationship with RMS contrast of obtained images.
On the other side of the political spectrum, both Barack Obama and Chicago's mayor, Rahm Emanuel, have respectively blamed an absence of "role models" and "parenting" for violence in black neighborhoods.
Now we see that music is produced by melody and rhythm, and we ought to know what influence these have respectively on education, and whether we should prefer excellence in melody or excellence in rhythm.
