The phrase "agree to redeem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is consenting to exchange something, such as a coupon or a reward, for a benefit or service.
Example: "After reviewing the terms, I agree to redeem my points for a discount on my next purchase."
Alternatives: "consent to redeem" or "accept to redeem".
But while some of the larger firms agreed to redeem the securities, not everyone is covered by those agreements.
Then the company agreed to redeem them, but only as sort of a discount coupon if customers bought a certain amount of merchandise.
If enough holders band together, they can sometimes force the operator of a closed-end to open-end the fund, which means the operator agrees to redeem any unhappy holder at full net asset value.
In response to complaints, Congress ended any status as legal tender in 1876, halted production of the Trade dollar (except for collectors) in 1878, and agreed to redeem any which had not been chopmarked in 1887.
The only thing lawmakers could agree to do on the issue was to require beverage distributors to report to the state exactly how much money is involved when consumers fail to redeem their cans and bottles.
Once you redeem your Voucher and book a specific Masterclass on a specific date, it is not possible to change this date unless we agree to the change.
At that time, the company agreed to donate 5 cents to the Red Cross for coupons redeemed to buy company products.
The Company could redeem the half dollars if it agreed to fund that expense, which it refused to do, calling the government's action a breach of faith.
But it had also agreed to pay Mr. Buffett a 40 percent premium if it redeemed before March 2011, and a 20 percent premium after that.
All primary care practices in the intervention communities agreed to distribute the "got polyps?" travel mugs to residents who redeemed a palm card or newspaper ad for a mug at the clinic.
