The phrase "agree to major" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to express consent regarding a significant decision or topic, but it needs more context to be usable.
Example: "Before we proceed, we need to agree to major changes in the project plan."
Alternatives: "consent to significant" or "approve of major".
Eventually, however, the North Koreans did agree to major concessions in return for diplomatic talks.
The students apply in their sophomore or junior years in college and agree to major in humanities or social science, rather than the hard sciences.
The executives said they were eager to "put equitable skin in the game" but sought assurances that the publishers would agree to major commitments like giving online video programs "the promotion they need and deserve" and providing effective ways to measure results.
Republicans hope to use that moment to force Obama and congressional Democrats to agree to major spending cuts in return for the increase — in what could be a sequel to the contentious face-off over the debt limit in the summer of 2011.
Their motion is more moderate than some would like.There have been calls from outfits like Policy Exchange, a centre-right think tank, for Britain to consider withdrawal from the jurisdiction of the ECHR if the court does not agree to major reform.
Mr. Silver painted it as an act of conscience that the Democrats willingly put off the budget and their paychecks until they were satisfied that Governor Pataki and the Republicans who control the State Senate would agree to major increases in school spending to comply with the court order.
Veolia and Richmond, also a defendant, settled the case, agreeing to major upgrades.
"There's no way that they can get out of this without agreeing to major cuts".
Earlier this week, Fannie Mae agreed to major changes in its accounting and management practices as a result of the Ofheo report.
In exchange for a satisfactory economic system, the N.H.L. would find it hard to avoid agreeing to major improvements in these areas.
Labor leaders voiced fears that if the food and commercial workers agreed to major concessions on health care, that would pressure unions across the country to agree to less generous health plans in future bargaining.
