The phrase "agent know how" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a misunderstanding or a misphrasing of "agent's know-how," which refers to the skills or expertise of an agent.
Example: "The agent's know-how in negotiating contracts was invaluable to the team."
Alternatives: "agent's expertise" or "agent's skills".
Yes, a good agent knows how to coax and cajole a regretful seller.
At the time, in many cases neither the landlord or the agent knew how many total square feet were in a building, so it was hard to peg the correct percentage for each tenant".
As a result, in any state, the learning agent knows how to find its way to the optimum clamp.
Whether it's an off-putting odor, kitschy decor or questionable artwork, a good real estate agent knows how to disappear such sale-killers for potential buyers without offending the home seller.
Now notice that, as is the case with other deliberative mental operations, it is plausible that an agent knows how to deploy or perform this operation 'at will', in the sense that this operation can be rapidly deployed in response to perceptual (or cognitive) indications that doing so is appropriate.
Mr. Furumoto's agents know how to sell properties for departing families and corporations eager to get rid of them.
Since agents know how much a team has been allocated to sign the first-round pick, they demand that amount for their player.
Based on this information, IoT agents know how they can work together in cooperation [17].
Thanks to their repeated use, these are operations that agents know how to sequence and deploy 'at will', in the sense that these operations can be deployed rapidly in response to an indication that doing so is appropriate.
But even if attention is not necessary for intentional action, it is plausible that paradigmatic skilled intentional action displays the fluidity and flexibility it does in part because skilled agents know how to attend to their environments and how to utilize the deliverances of attention as they act.
