The phrase "agree the information" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression, and the correct form would typically involve a preposition, such as "agree on" or "agree to" when discussing information.
Example: "We need to agree on the information before finalizing the report."
Alternatives: "concur with the information" or "reach an agreement on the information."
Under the new law, a lawyer can file a motion to seal personal information like a victim's name, address and phone number, and if a judge agrees, the information will not be required on the open court record.
Without both sides agreeing, the information doesn't appear.
All participants agreed the information presented was quite new to them and would be useful in their work.
When examining attitudes to information provided about the program, most respondents agreed the information they received was sufficient, easy to access and clear (Table 2).> One-third (42/125, 34%) of respondents did not actively promote the 13vPCV supplementary dose program to patients.
The information presented in the DVD was evaluated by women in a positive manner, the majority either agreeing or strongly agreeing that the information was easy to understand and assisted in making healthier food choices.
Half of the 44 participants who completed the follow-up survey changed their mind resulting in about a 10% decrease of participants who agreed or strongly agreed that the information would be useful (χ = 51.075, df = 25, p = 0.002).
Representations are attempted, but use of incorrect information or the representation does not agree with the information used.
However, I may also agree that the information he disclosed was valuable to society to help protect online privacy.
These results agree with the information gained by the 405-nm signal, meaning the trustworthy of the 405-nm in situ monitoring system.
However, other participants did not agree with the information (11/2).
