The phrase "agree to steps" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating consent or approval of a series of actions or procedures that are to be taken.
Example: "Before we proceed with the project, we need to agree to the steps outlined in the proposal."
Alternatives: "consent to the actions" or "approve the measures".
The discussions could signal whether North Korea's new government is ready to agree to steps demanded by Washington and Pyongyang's neighbours to restart disarmament talks.
All the signs are that General Musharraf will agree to steps that will align Pakistan, at least formally, with the international coalition that the Bush administration wants behind it as it prepares military steps to smash the bin Laden network.
In the interview, Mr. Barak suggested that there could be a role for an international Middle East peace conference in the coming months at which all sides would agree to steps and concessions.
His words helped pressure the unions to agree to steps that saved more than $1 billion, including an early retirement package for 6,100 workers and delaying pension contributions.
He pledged in a letter of his own "to collaborate with you" and asked in turn that the media agencies agree to steps like helping to develop "seamless" viewing across all screens and to "limit the use of advertising to support the piracy of intellectual property".
And he contended that it is "in our mutual interest to achieve a global accord in which we agree to steps, and to hold each other accountable for certain commitments".
If other courts agree with the latter view, the Supreme Court will likely agree to step in and resolve the lower courts' disagreement.
Though he did not sign a written resignation, he did agree to step down in return for safe passage to Cuba.
Robert Rubin, a former treasury secretary and Goldman Sachs chairman, appears to have spurned the chance, though he did agree to step in as chairman.
Once you agree to step inside the arena, there will be a cut scene.
The leaders agreed to steps to improve national balance sheets across the euro area.
