"we the undersigned" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the group of people signing a document, such as a petition, contract or other agreement. For example, "We the undersigned are in agreement on the terms of this contract."
Bill Rammell MP Minister of state for the Middle East We the undersigned are all of Jewish origin.
It hit 300,000 signatures just 18 hours after going online with the message: "We the undersigned petition the BBC to reinstate Jeremy Clarkson.
Your Excellency, the President of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Dr Hassan Rouhani: We the undersigned, a group of university professors in North America, write you concerning the dire circumstances of a number of political prisoners in Iran.
"We the undersigned are concerned that his recovery from illness is impossible whilst he remains detained at Adiala jail, where his lawyers fear he is in danger of taking his own life.
We the undersigned declare that this manuscript is original, has not been published before and is not currently being considered for publication elsewhere.
We the undersigned petition the Prime Minister to apologize for the prosecution of Alan Turing that led to his untimely death.
We the undersigned believe that academic freedom is under threat across the world from Turkey to China to the USA.
We the undersigned, Christian clergy from many different traditions, believe that the timeless truths of the Bible and the discoveries of modern science may comfortably coexist.
One of the petitions, indicative of the type of political annoyance these websites can generate, was "We the undersigned petition the prime minister [Gordon Brown] to resign".
"We (the undersigned) commit to market the homes in our developments first or first equal to Londoners.
The letter says: "We, the undersigned, students, staff and alumni of Cambridge University, are both frustrated and deeply disappointed by the choice of David Starkey to represent us and the institution we share.
