The phrase "agencies present in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the location or presence of agencies in a specific area or context.
Example: "The report highlights the various agencies present in the region that are working to address environmental issues."
Alternatives: "agencies located in" or "agencies operating in".
Early into the new decade, the United Nations agencies present in Myanmar increased their level of investment and began advocating collectively, both within and outside of the country, for increased, concerted action on HIV.
Our combined analytical perspective, therefore, provides for two elements: First, by focusing on the origins of institutions and analysing processes that lead to the establishment of a proto-institution, we provide a more-nuanced description of the types of multilateral donor agencies present in global health.
UNICEF reassures its commitment to mobilise resources and create sustainable alliances with UN sister Agencies present in Kosovo, the European Institutions, civil society and children themselves so that every child in Kosovo reaps the benefit of this Strategy and Action Plan.
These moments aren't meant to knock you over the head, but it takes the agency present in video games and creates a sort of trivially branching narrative that is just custom enough that it touches you before returning to the story the author is building up to.
UNICEF, the official goodwill cause of the 2006 FIFA World Cup, was the only humanitarian agency present in the display area.
The children's agency, present in all affected countries, has been rushing in essential supplies and providing life-saving information in the heart of affected communities on how families can protect themselves.
A new type of agency presented in this study is the psychiatric-centered agency.
Officers from more than 50 different law enforcement agencies were present in the area during the period in question, and a lack of consistent policies led to "unclear arrest decisions, ambiguous authority on tactical orders, and a confusing citizen complaint process," the report found.
Those signals were among the evidence that intelligence agencies presented to President Bush in August about the possibility of an imminent attack against the United States.
