The phrase "agree on executing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a consensus or mutual decision to carry out a specific action or plan.
Example: "After much discussion, we finally agree on executing the project plan as outlined."
Alternatives: "consent to carry out" or "reach an agreement to implement".
"Well, Rita," the governor said, "I guess there's something else we agree on beyond not executing juveniles".
But there's one thing most of us agree on: We don't want cops to be executed at a peaceful protest.
In "Parto, parto," the aria in which Sesto agrees to execute a palace revolution on behalf of his beloved Vitellia, Ms. Hunt Lieberson's vocal presence and coloring conveyed all the character's determination and deep underlying regret.
A non-recommended process can rejoin the DGRP if it is tested as recommended for a sequence of ζ testing rounds, and after these rounds, the DGRP processes execute consensus to agree on the recommendation of the process.
Both supporters and opponents of the death penalty should be able to agree on a measure reducing the risk of executing the innocent.
Selection criteria are a) at least two therapists on each location so that peer supervision groups can be formed, b) therapists agree in executing the telephone availability outside office hours and managers have to give their permission to do so, c) both therapists and managers have to agree in making the necessary time reservations for monthly supervision and weekly peer supervision.
This is determined by the level at which the parties execute the CCRP to agree on a mutually trusted output.
Informally, processes execute a consensus algorithm when they need to agree on a given value, which depends on an initial set of proposed values.
The institutions of the principal investigators would have to arrange and agree on the specific details of Materials Transfer Agreements and other documents as necessary to execute the sharing of scientific resources.
Although Averroes' account of God differs from Avicenna's in important ways, the two accounts agree on the points that God cannot act otherwise than he does and cannot plan or execute particular events.
