The word "messrs" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is an abbreviation for the plural form of "Mr." and is typically used in formal correspondence or documents when addressing a group of men. An example of its usage could be: "Dear Messrs. Johnson, Smith, and Brown, I am writing to invite you to our company's annual shareholders meeting next month."
It has always been tricky for Messrs Cameron and Clegg to present themselves as united in an endeavour to put the country right while at the same advertising their differences in order to reassure the blue and yellow tribes that they are not betraying their respective party's fundamental beliefs.
Messrs Clegg and Cable were left with a horrendous sales pitch of which they have made a horrendous Horlicks.
Messrs Cameron and Clegg surely envy that.
Messrs Chandy and Ravallion try to answer that by calculating what different rates of household consumption mean for poverty reduction and how much household income would have to grow to eradicate extreme poverty.Mr Ravallion provides an optimistic projection.
Messrs Kumar and Steenkamp asked managers at Midea, a Chinese domestic-appliance maker, to describe their corporate culture.
Messrs Disney and Gold have also attacked Disney's corporate governance and choice of directors.
Messrs Cohen and Greenfield generously decided to support their neighbours on Vermont's dairy farms by buying milk and cream exclusively from them.
Messrs Netanyahu and Abbas are jockeying in the weeks still within Mr Kerry's nine-month time-frame for talks to end.
Messrs Friedman and Kraus argue that "Regulations, by their very nature, align the behavior of those being regulated with the ideas of those doing the regulating.
This, say Messrs Sunstein and Thaler, makes it both libertarian and paternalistic.Lord, give me thrift, but not yetIf inertia explains why people fail to join pension schemes in the first place, improvidence explains why they save so little when they do.
Messrs Card and Krueger moved on to other work, but Arindrajit Dube at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst and Michael Reich of the University of California at Berkeley have generalised the case-study approach, comparing restaurant employment across all contiguous counties with different minimum-wage levels between 1990 and 2006.
