The phrase "agree to pick" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a mutual decision to select or choose something, often in the context of arrangements or plans.
Example: "We both agree to pick a date for the meeting that works for everyone."
Alternatives: "consent to choose" or "decide to select".
New York City, for example, is pressing manufacturers to agree to pick up at apartment buildings.
At the summit meeting, the allies — and Saudi Arabia and Qatar — need to agree to pick up the remaining $1.3 billion price tag for the Afghan forces.
Such fund managers typically are paid management fees of 2percentt of assets under management, plus 20percentt of profits, but some also have customers agree to pick up office costs as well through soft-dollar arrangements.
At the same time that Abdel Harith's wife received the telephone call, the S.S.I. arrested his mother-in-law, one of his cousins, and a cousin of his wife's, and they were held, virtually as hostages, until the family would agree to pick up the body and bury it immediately.
Parents agree to pick up the phone bill in return for the reassurance of knowing where their children are; children are prepared to put up with the snooping if they are allowed to have a phone.As in other aspects of mobile technology, Japan has claimed the lead with GPS-equipped tracking devices.
The Bronx group also approached City Hall with a suggestion for financing the project in part: a federal school construction program sponsored in 1998 by Representative Charles B. Rangel that would make as much as $60 million a year available to New York State to build schools in poor neighborhoods where businesses or private donors agree to pick up part of the cost.
The renovation budget was $24,000, with each party agreeing to pick up half.
You pay your own bail, $40, and call your brother, who agrees to pick you up.
Using Facebook, I'd managed to contact a family friend who agreed to pick me up.
