The phrase "act of agreeing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process or instance of reaching an agreement or consensus.
Example: "The act of agreeing on the terms of the contract took longer than expected."
Alternatives: "process of agreement" or "agreement process".
Assumption is the act of agreeing to be legally responsible for another party's indebtedness.
He holds, strictly speaking, not under the treaty of cession, but under his original title, confirmed by the government in the act of agreeing to the reservation.
However, as Green and Nasser point out, "…the very act of agreeing to open the staff, patients, students, employees, or clients of an organization to the rigors of a controlled trial…makes that clinic, school, worksite, or other service-providing organization a special – possibly ungeneralizable – case" [ 16].
"It is an act of democracy," agrees Mel.
"The act of having agreed to pay that large amount is a tacit admission, whether they admit it or not".
A16 Broader Review of Clean Air Act The Supreme Court expanded its review of the Clean Air Act by agreeing to decide if the statute requires looking beyond the public health benefits of reducing air pollution to consider the economic costs as well.
A federal judge in San Francisco became the latest judge to rule against the federal Defense of Marriage Act, agreeing with arguments that the law violates the equal protection clause of the Constitution, Adam Nagourney reports.
The Supreme Court today expanded its continuing review of the Clean Air Act by agreeing to decide whether the statute requires the government to look beyond the public health benefits of reducing air pollution and consider the economic costs as well.
— we can only recognize that for Captain Smith and his fellow specialists, the real act of valor was agreeing to be in this movie in the first place.
Critics of Mr. Rubio — who note that he also threatened to vote against the repeal of the Affordable Care Act, before agreeing to vote for it — say he was posturing, and that the final measure fell far short of what he and Senator Mike Lee, the Utah Republican who also backed expanding the credit, demanded.
In 2008, Siemens and its Argentine subsidiary pleaded guilty to criminal violations of the corrupt practices act, agreeing to pay fines of $448.5 million and $500,000, respectively.
