The phrase "a famous agent" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an agent who is well-known or recognized in a particular field, such as entertainment, sports, or business.
Example: "The movie was a huge success, largely due to the efforts of a famous agent who negotiated the best deals for the cast."
Alternatives: "a renowned agent" or "a well-known agent".
That same year, 1973, Robert Fox, the son of a famous agent and brother of Edward and James, joined White as his assistant and protege.
I had temped for a famous agent in town, I really can't say who it is, but I did her as one of my impressions, because Lorne and Marci know her, and they were dying laughing that I used her real name.
Her husband, your grandfather, was a famous agent who represented Dietrich and Garbo.
Chen soon became obsessed over the appearance of her eyes, especially after a famous agent refused to represent her unless she first had plastic surgery to make her eyes look more European.
Jacaranda develops a drinking problem right around the time that she gets a famous New York agent named Janet Wilton, who connects her to magazine editors and commands her to write a book.
Still, a famous black agent, is credited with aiding hundreds of freedom seekers escape to safer places farther north in New York, New England, and present-day Southern Ontario.
The best of them are literary, as with the famous agent whose remarks include "Guess how much I paid for it?" and "The ambassador's an old, old friend".
The pen, and a tyre-slasher, were used by Tommy Yeo-Thomas, who was one of the most famous agents from the Special Operations Executive SOEExecutive SOE
His mother worked, briefly, with one of the more famous agents.
One of its earliest and most famous agents was author and Boy Scout founder Ernest Thompson Seton, who battled Mexican wolves, including the mythic "King of the Currumpaw".
Rather, in agent-based simulations, the behavior of the individuals is dictated by their own local rules To give one example: a famous and groundbreaking agent-based simulation was Thomas Schelling's (1971) model of "segregation".
