The phrase "agency spread" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to marketing, advertising, or finance, where it refers to the difference in rates or fees charged by different agencies.
Example: "The agency spread between the top-performing marketing firms is significant, impacting our budget allocation for the campaign."
Alternatives: "agency margin" or "agency fee difference".
Other publishers began work with writers' development agency Spread the Word and revitalised industry-wide programme Equip, from the Publishers Association.
Perhaps it's wishful thinking, but it seems to me as if the report I put together in 2015 for the writers' development agency Spread the Word has managed to sting the book trade into action.
The Andrew Lloyd Webber Foundation study is headed by Danuta Kean, who edited last year's report for the writer development agency Spread the Word, which found that the "best chance of publication" for a BAME writer was to write literary fiction conforming to a stereotypical view of their communities.
The agency spreads the risk across its members, which include Munich Re, Zurich, Chubb and Tokio Marine.
The bond investors kept agency spreads wide, thereby forcing a government intervention -- which is an even better outcome, for them, than a government guarantee which can be rescinded at any time.
However, government agency spreads over Treasurys are more generous.
Security has been in full force in New Delhi in recent days, with an estimated 100,000 police officers as well as officers from the military and private security agencies, spread around the city.
BuzzFeed's business is helping publishers like Time, the Huffington Post, brands like Viacom or ad agencies spread the buzz.
F is for FUSION CENTERS, data collecting agencies spread throughout the country that serve as a clearinghouse for information shared between state, local and federal agencies.
The study examined projects that had before-and-after data from transportation and economic development agencies, spread across 31 cities in 18 states.
TLOs report back to so-called "fusion centers" -- data collecting agencies spread throughout the country, aided by the National Security Agency -- which constantly monitor our communications, everything from our Internet activity and web searches to text messages, phone calls and emails.
