The phrase "agree as part" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express agreement within a specific context or as part of a larger discussion, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "We need to agree as part of the team to move forward with the project."
Alternatives: "agree as a member" or "consent as part of".
On Friday, the House voted to delay enforcement of the new standards until at least Oct. 1, with the Senate expected to agree, as part of a last-minute budget deal to keep the government operating through the rest of the fiscal year.
If the Soviets agree, as part of an arms treaty, to permit a significant fraction of their strategic missle force to be destroyed outright, in plain view of the world, protection against the grotesquely large Soviet nuclear arsenal might be achieved sooner & at a bargain basement rate.
The rebels said they would agree as part of the ceasefire to allow a humanitarian corridor for aid and refugees.
LPL said it agreed, as part of the settlement, to reform its process for selling such alternative investments.
The E.C.B. agreed as part of that program to buy government and corporate bonds on the market to ease credit.
The United States attorney's office agreed as part of Mr. Allen's plea not to seek a term longer than 57 months.
In 1990, 93 nations agreed, as part of the Montreal Protocol (established 1987), to end production of ozone-depleting chemicals by the end of the 20th century.
The move is understood to have been agreed as part of the negotiations with Gaddafi's regime that paved the way to the controversial Blair deal.
While the appointment was agreed as part of an August 2015 peace deal, its announcement adds pressure on Machar to return to South Sudan from exile.
Retail Acquisitions group borrowed £5m, secured against BHS's warehouse in Atherstone, Warwickshire, to provide half a promised equity investment agreed as part of his deal with Green.
Eurostar has also agreed, as part of the sale of the government stake, to redeem the Treasury's preference share, providing a further £172m to the UK taxpayer.
