The phrase "agree to designate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of consenting to assign a specific role, title, or responsibility to someone or something.
Example: "After much discussion, we all agree to designate Sarah as the project leader for the upcoming initiative."
Alternatives: "consent to appoint" or "agree to assign".
There is a multiple support agreement under which the three of you can agree to designate one sister to claim the exemption.
He, along with some local residents, Mr. McCaffrey and Community Board 2, got Borough President Claire Shulman to agree to designate $75,000 from her 2002 discretionary fund for the arch.
If more than one State is involved in an undertaking, the involved SHPOs may agree to designate a lead SHPO to act on their behalf in the section 106 process, including taking actions that would conclude the section 106 process under this subpart.
The board agreed to designate a trustee committee on diversity and inclusion to ensure regular and active trustee attention and accountability for achieving these goals.
They agreed to designate Mario Draghi, the governor of Italy's central bank, as the successor to Jean-Claude Trichet at the helm of the European Central Bank (ECB) later this year.
Then she announced an activation coup: the Mets had just agreed to designate a "Mad Men" seating section at one of their games.
After much discussion and delay, European leaders this week agreed to designate a single supervisor for large banks in the 17 countries that use the euro.
After pressure from the Federal Communications Commission and Congress, the networks agreed to designate 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., the first two hours of prime time, for programs that were considered appropriate for all ages (though "appropriate" was never precisely defined).
The statement said that Xi, "in a wonderful humanitarian gesture, has agreed to designate fentanyl as a controlled substance, meaning that people selling fentanyl to the United States will be subject to China's maximum penalty under the law".
And while the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has agreed to designate protections for several species under the Endangered Species Act by Sept. 30, nearly a dozen of these measures are missing from OMB's agenda.
