The phrase "agreeable news" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or updates that are pleasant or favorable.
Example: "The team received agreeable news about the project's funding being approved."
Alternatives: "pleasant news" or "welcome news".
News aggregators can create hyper homophily by allowing an end user to maximize exposure to agreeable news while minimizing exposure to new and conflicting information and create an "echo-chamber effect" of personal information feedback.
Political news is not generally considered to be a retweeting subject, but when people share, they mostly retweet articles they agree with (agreeable news), confirming the key role of selective exposure theory.
"When you look at what people read, studies I've done and others have done, it turns out they do use the internet to access ideologically agreeable news," Munson said.
The trainer Ned Allard does not hold news conferences, but he is agreeable to interviews, if anybody wants to talk to him.
If you believe, as I do, that viewers tend to watch the news that they find most agreeable, then conservatives found 20% more to like on the news than the viewers of the three supposedly liberal news networks.
Bosses have the more agreeable option of raising their own wages.This is bad news for underlings.
Highly agreeable people do not like to give other people bad news, and so they often temper their criticisms in ways that could hurt a business).
Before the advent of the Herald, news, properly speaking — that is, actual information about recent events, as distinguished from agreeable commentary on them by popular chroniqueurs — played but a subordinate part in a French newspaper.
Intercontinental champion Dolph Ziggler used this week's celebrity hacking news to show some pictures of the Miz in a less-than-agreeable light.
People with these qualities are typically well-liked (good news when tackling any endeavor that requires the help of other people), but being too agreeable can prevent an entrepreneur from defying popular opinion enough to pursue a vision or make tough decisions that may involve confrontation or conflict.
