The phrase "agent of world" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe someone or something that acts on behalf of or influences the world, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "As an agent of world change, she dedicated her life to environmental activism."
Alternatives: "agent of change" or "influencer of the world".
CRI Director Jane Nelson was the Keynote speaker at the Global Forum for Business as an Agent of World Benefit on Thursday October 16th.
In 2007 she was paying $1,400 a month toward her $312,000 mortgage when she refinanced for the last time with Empire Mortgage, an agent of World Savings, which had been bought by Wachovia.
"Spymistress", by William Stevenson, a Canada-based author of books about espionage, claims she was "the greatest female agent of World War II"; Mr Stevenson is described as "her close friend...an author she greatly admired...the only person she would trust to record her life".Vera Atkins, who died in 2000, is certainly a fascinating figure.
Focusing on the fact that the woman in the latest scandal, Monica S. Lewinsky, is Jewish, Muslim fundamentalists like Sheik Ahmed Yassin, the spiritual leader of Hamas, painted her as an agent of "world Zionism," while some nationalist rabbis were said to have depicted her as a biblical Esther, who garnered favor with the ruler to save her people.
The Despatches and Telegraph investigation claims two people, one a licensed agent of world governing body Fifa and the other a Ghana club official, said they could fix friendly matches involving the national side.
The undercover investigation identified two people, one who was described as a licensed agent of world governing body Fifa and the other a Ghana club official, who allegedly said they could fix friendly matches involving the national side, who are currently involved in the World Cup.
Given these various parallels between Lime (and Martins) on the one hand and Philby (and Greene) on the other, The Third Man has been regarded as Greene's effort to exonerate himself from his embarrassing friendship with a double agent of world-renown.
Christine Granville was one of the bravest, toughest and strangest secret agents of World War II.
Granville was one of Britain's most daring and highly decorated special agents of World War II.
I see America and Europe as hubs of science and innovation — and as agents of world peace, with the proviso of a more principled foreign policy.
Ms. Hunt has a fine collection of businesses and other organizations as agents of world benefit.
