The phrase "agenda presents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing topics or items that will be discussed or addressed in a meeting or presentation.
Example: "The agenda presents the key issues we need to tackle during today's meeting."
Alternatives: "agenda outlines" or "agenda highlights".
But this ambitious agenda presents striking challenges of its own, both political and in terms of implementation.
Professor Binyamin Ze'ev Kedar, chair of the Israel Antiquities Authority Council, wrote in 2008: "The Israel Antiquities Authority is aware that Elad, an organisation with a declared ideological agenda, presents the history of the City of David in a biased manner".
Former Vermont Governor Madeleine Kunin's book, The New Feminist Agenda, presents an alternative vision to Sandberg's approach for dealing with workplace gender inequality.
And our agenda presents a stark contrast to what the Republicans have done to roll back women's rights and limit women's opportunities.
The United Nations' (UN) new sustainable development agenda presents a markedly improved approach compared to previous international efforts by focusing on all aspects of development: political, social, economic, and environmental.
A Clinton campaign spokesperson explains the sprawling network is "a way to make sure our technology and innovation policy agenda presents a clear and comprehensive vision for the country".
His responsibilities will include commissioning current affairs strands including Exposure, Tonight, On Assignment and The Agenda, presented by Tom Bradby.
The economic agenda presented to the Republican National Convention and the nation on Thursday night by Gov. George W. Bush stuck closely in many ways to Republican orthodoxy.
If there is a common theme to the criticism, it is that it goes beyond an anti-bullying program to promote an LGBTI "agenda", presenting theories about gender and sexuality that are far from settled.
One item on the agenda presented by Tulane's president, Scott S. Cowen, is a discussion of a playoff where all Division I-A programs share postseason money, an arrangement similar to the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament.
Much of the agenda presented with such fanfare in the nineteen-sixties, first by Kennedy and then by Johnson, had been in congressional circulation since the nineteen-forties and fifties, and Johnson was well versed in its fine points.
