The phrase "invited dignitaries" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to important or prominent individuals who have been formally invited to attend an event or function. Example: The state dinner was attended by a number of invited dignitaries, including political leaders, business tycoons, and cultural icons.
In cool and overcast conditions, invited dignitaries then laid their wreaths at the Cenotaph.
There may have been many appreciators in the audience of invited dignitaries, but there didn't seem to be many fans.
At his peak in the 1980s, Mr. Manges (pronounced MAN-guess) invited dignitaries to hunt at the Magic Kingdom, his vast ranch in South Texas.
This past summer, apparently on a whim, he invited dignitaries, including a British diplomat, to ride a roller coaster at a new amusement park.
Invitations to the public for these seats, which are bleachers, are distributed after the various government agencies have invited dignitaries and their guests.
From the moment frontman Dale Barclay came to the front of the stage and eyeballed the crowd – made up of ticket winners, invited dignitaries and media people – I was transfixed, literally on the edge of my pew.
They will invite dignitaries, including Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly, who said yesterday he expects to attend.
After Provost Schmidt's address, AILG Chair Steve Baker '84 invited several dignitaries to help him deliver honors and recognitions.
I was a Second Secretary at the British Embassy in Bonn, and part of my job was to escort invited German dignitaries on their rounds of the British government and its parliamentary opposition.
Humala invited 260 dignitaries to the presidential palace in Lima to hear the court's decision.
… The countries have come to court with effective arguments in good faith and inspired by the rule of law". Humala invited 260 dignitaries to the presidential palace in Lima to hear the court's decision.
