The phrase "agree a batch of" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is discussing the approval or acceptance of a specific quantity or group of items, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "We need to agree a batch of products before the shipment can proceed."
Alternatives: "approve a batch of" or "confirm a batch of".
With more than 250,000 customers and a lock on the British business market, the company was floated on the London and New York stock exchanges.The second stage, from 1988 to 1997, saw Vodafone break free from Racal, expand quickly outside Britain, roll out new GSM digital networks and agree a batch of roaming agreements with other European operators.
Former Mayor Edward I. Koch, who has never found a limelight he cared to avoid, has gadded about the state telling the electorate to get mad as hell at Albany and "throw the bums out" if they don't agree to a batch of political changes he proposes.
"So I cluelessly agreed to do a batch of podcasts, figuring, how complicated can that be?" It's complicated, yes, and a huge amount of work.
The Senate narrowly avoided reforming filibuster rules for executive nominees last month after Republicans agreed to let a batch of Obama's executive nominees get votes.
World leaders are getting together at the United Nations this week to recommit themselves to the Millennium Development Goals, a batch of targets agreed to 10 years ago for reducing abject poverty around the globe by 2015.
The Justice Department's Office of Information Policy agreed with our argument, and a year later, the FBI turned over a batch of redacted records to VICE exclusively.
The three-month programme of checks was agreed by the 27 EU member states in February after horsemeat had been found in a batch of Findus frozen lasagne.
About a month ago, reports emerged that a state-run bookstore in Shanghai had unwrapped a batch of Merriam-Webster's English dictionaries and torn out the page in each one containing a definition of Taiwan it did not agree with.
A batch of peers [graphic].
2. A batch of cakes [graphic].
