The phrase "agents will be used" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the utilization of agents, such as in a scientific, technical, or organizational setting.
Example: "In this experiment, various agents will be used to observe their effects on the chemical reaction."
Alternatives: "agents will be employed" or "agents will be utilized".
How likely is it that biological agents will be used deliberately to cause widespread harm?
Unfortunately, it thus seems likely that poisons and disease agents will be used as terrorist weapons in the future.
In addition to the air surveillance, these are the other steps to be taken: *Secret Service agents will be used to secure all areas used for Olympic events.
Presented architecture of the agents will be used in the multi-agent based pest control systems, which will be used in agriculture.
As results of ongoing clinical trials become available, it is likely that these agents will be used earlier in the course of the disease and in the prevention setting, and may be used sequentially to prolong hormonal therapy and delay the need for chemotherapy, and possibly become part of a combination approach with other agents such as the COX2 inhibitors.
How new agents will be used in the management of elderly patients with AF in everyday practice remains to be established; however, recent NICE guidance recommends the use of dabigatran in atrial fibrillation under the licensed indication, which includes patients aged >75 years, and those aged >65 years with an additional risk factor.
Now fears about smallpox have returned, with the possibility that this biological agent will be used as a weapon in terrorism or war.
In between, besides three pages describing five different (nominally) deadly drug combinations ("The Warden shall have the sole discretion as to which lethal agent will be used"), the reader finds, for example, the "procedures" for the last shower the prisoner will ever take: After the offender has been placed in the shower, handcuffs and leg irons will be removed by the officers.
In between, besides three pages describing five different (nominally) deadly drug combinations ("The Warden shall have the sole discretion as to which lethal agent will be used"), the reader finds, for example, the "procedures" for the last shower the prisoner will ever take: 6.
