The phrase "agenda whether" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity in its intended meaning.
Example: "The agenda, whether it includes the budget discussion or not, will be finalized by Friday."
Alternatives: "plan regarding" or "schedule about".
They provide valuable insights into the 'trade and' agenda, whether the environment, labor, or competition policy.
"But we can't let it replace the domestic agenda whether it is by purpose or design.
Mix in an agenda — whether it's the urge to reassure people, or to stir them up — and the message can really backfire.
But another important item will be under consideration, even though it will not be on the official agenda: whether Gary Bettman will keep his job as commissioner.
"This has to wait for the next president and the Middle East is going to be pushed on to his agenda whether he wants it or not".
But the deaths of these young men and women should not be used to support anyone's political agenda, whether it favors or opposes the military actions in question.
Over the years Stern protests the ways radicals abuse the memory of Nazism to support their present-day political agendas, whether the 1960's students who called authority figures fascists and Nazis, or those today who compare foreign leaders they dislike to Hitler and cry "Munich" at every diplomatic gesture.
Moving huge agendas, whether to advance integrative health philosophy and practice or to restructure the incentives in the system, is not movement of furniture.
" Officials at the Department of Fisheries and Oceans have even tried to discredit scientists whose findings don't jibe with political agendas". Whether the recent cuts to the DFO were simply capitulations to budget concerns, driven by ideological objectives, or something in between is up for debate.
Since Mr Blair signalled the respect theme on the doorstep of Number 10 on the morning of his re-election, government officials have been scratching their heads deciding whether there is any substance to this respect agenda, or whether it is simply, as Michael Howard claimed yesterday, "fizzy rhetoric".
But Federico Subervi, director of the Center for the Study of Latino Media and Markets at the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Texas State University-San Marcos, questioned whether the channel would have "a political and partisan agenda" and whether it was part of a strategy to compensate for the negative portrayals of Latinos on some of Fox's English-language shows.
