The phrase "agenda clashes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe situations where two or more agendas conflict or do not align, often in a professional or organizational context.
Example: "The meeting was postponed due to agenda clashes between the marketing and sales teams."
Alternatives: "conflicting agendas" or "agenda conflicts".
He has rallied his conservative base behind his religiously infused agenda, clashing with United States policy for confronting Islamic State militants, while also blaming foreign interference for the growing catalog of crises he faces.
And even then, memories can fail, stories, theories and agendas clash.
Although different agendas clash, this Chekhovian movie, which stars the great French actors Juliette Binoche and Charles Berling, is not a melodrama in which siblings plot and scheme.
WHEN the Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, visits the White House on Monday for his first stage-setting visit, he will carry with him an agenda that clashes insistently with that of President Obama.
But this agenda entails clashes with other goals Obama outlined, raising deep contradictions, some featured within the text of the speech itself.
Lyrics include self-referential statements of The JAMs' agenda that clash with the fictional backstory adopted from The Illuminatus!
The following day, in conjunction with CPC, we held a daylong conference about stewardship of the Central Park woodlands, with the goals of uniting supporters, especially the different park constituencies whose agendas occasionally clash, showcasing best practices that can be utilized by other urban park system managers, and insuring the future of parks as vital cultural institutions.
Some diplomats fear that Syrian Islamists could ride to power amid the turmoil, imposing an agenda that might clash with Western goals.
— MICHAEL D. SHEAR Just days after a debate in California, the eight Republican presidential candidates will square off again tonight at a forum in Tampa, Fla .On the agenda: an expected clash over Social Security as Rick Perry, the governor of Texas, refuses to back away from calling the retirement program a "Ponzi scheme".
But they seem particularly bitter at the E.P.A. Allies of Mr. Pruitt say he is justified in his measures to ramp up his secrecy and physical protection, given that his agenda and politics clash so fiercely with those of so many of the 15,000 employees at the agency he heads.
