The phrase "agent slams" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an agent (such as a representative or character) forcefully criticizes or attacks something or someone, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "During the meeting, the agent slams the new policy for its lack of clarity and potential negative impact on the team."
Alternatives: "agent criticizes" or "agent attacks".
A Secret Service agent slammed down Time magazine photographer Christopher Morris at a Donald Trump rally Monday in Radford, Virginia, after the journalist tried to cover a protest. .
Agents slammed the 57-year-old Temple University physics professor against a wall and dragged him away in handcuffs — all in front of his wife and two daughters.
Secret Service agent choke slams reporter pic.twitter.com/jdsHOlylSB.
Secret Service agent choke slams reporter — Joe Perticone (@JoePerticone)February 29 , 2016
In late February, a Secret Service agent choke-slammed a TIME photojournalist at a rally, a week later a mob of Trump supporters shoved a black protester across the arena before she was finally escorted out by police, and this Wednesday, another black protester was sucker-punched at a rally in North Carolina.
"Giorgio doesn't want to leave Juventus and is going nowhere for now," said his agent Davide Lippi, slamming his door and going into a bit of a sulk.
The last time we saw Special Agent Dale Cooper, he slammed his own face into a mirror, and Bob smiled out at us from those once-gentle eyes.
A Secret Service agent was filmed aggressively slamming TIME photographer Chris Morristo to the ground at an event in Virginia last month, and NPR is reportedly offering its correspondents "Trump training" to prepare them for the rowdy events.
She has also seen, she said, a passenger slam a gate agent's hand in a Jetway's heavy steel door, and because she is a union official knows of cases of a 14-year-old girl slapping an airline worker in the face as her mother urged her on, and of a group of passengers flipping over the bench seats in the waiting area when it was announced that a plane was late.
