The phrase "agree on sending" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in the context of suggesting or coming to a consensus about something. For example, "The members of the council agreed on sending a representative to the meeting."
In the package put forward by Senate Republicans today, the payroll tax holiday would replace an idea that both parties had agreed on, sending $300-per-person checks to low-income workers who had not qualified for the rebate checks sent out this summer under the tax cut Mr. Bush signed into law in June.
SAG-AFTRA said its national board of directors agreed on Sunday to send a strike authorization referendum to members unless a satisfactory agreement is reached by Friday's contract deadline.
The government, which commands Delhi's police force, has agreed to send on leave two police officers Mr Kejriwal wants suspended on allegations of misconduct.
The final shape of the tax plan will depend on what the Senate passes, and then on what the House and Senate agree to send to President Bush.
Breast-pump companies small and large signed on, agreeing to send representatives and sponsor prizes.
The United Nations Security Council on Tuesday agreed to send up to 500 more peacekeepers to Ivory Coast before elections planned for Oct. 31 and urged Ivorians not to postpone the vote after years of delays.
Rep. Rush D. Holt (D-N.J ., a committee member, saiD-N.J .eport was "committeeot prepared in a member that we can rely on". He agreed to said itheo the full committee foreportewasbut the Republiclearlycided to make it public before thenothe said in an interview.
Edward and his advisers had concerns about sending the prince to France, but agreed to send Isabella on her own as an envoy in March 1325.
When I found out my friend's parents had agreed to send us on an all-expenses paid Carnival cruise of the Caribbean, I wasn't aware I was actually embarking on the Anna Nicole Smith Tour of the Bahamas.
Despite the objections, the cabinet agreed to send the statue to Australia "on loan until recalled".
It would be a tad more convincing if John McCain didn't agree with Barack Obama on sending more troops there.
