The phrase "agree check" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a verification or confirmation of agreement, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "Before we proceed, let's do an agree check to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "confirmation of agreement" or "consensus verification".
"Immediately, right away, now," I agreed, checking my watch as if it were already too late.
The only way of getting rid of Russia's surplus nuclear warheads safely something that was to have been agreed upon in a Start-3 treaty is under the beady eye of America with the law behind it.What is more, the openness that comes with agreed checks on the nuclear balance between America and Russia reassures others too.
I think most hiring professionals would agree that checking references is a critical part of an effective hiring process.
Authors' response : We agree that checking of the metal content of the "less ancient" folds is a worthwhile task.
At their emergency meeting in Brussels, the EU ministers agreed tighter checks on all travellers – including EU citizens – at the borders of the passport-free Schengen zone after it became clear that Abaaoud, who carries a Belgian passport, had been able to enter Europe and travel through the Schengen area seemingly at will.
Don't go there.' " Dr. Gregory D. Curfman, executive editor of The New England Journal of Medicine, agreed that checking up on every author was impossible, and expressed admiration for Dr. DeAngelis, with whom he has worked on a council of editors of medical journals in the United States and Europe.
Unlike Apple, Samsung has not yet agreed to checks from independent third-parties.
EXPERTS in the field of privacy and background checks agree.
He needed to choose a new name "pretty pronto," and then talk to his bank manager and get the bank to agree to accept checks signed with the false name, so that he could pay for things without being identified.
But one thing that the people who grow the food and the people who write the checks agree on is that if the government were to suddenly disengage itself from its monumental entanglement with rural America, upwards of half of the 1.6 million farmers in the United States who now receive some form of federal assistance would go out of business.
