The phrase "agreeable partner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is pleasant, accommodating, or easy to get along with in a partnership or relationship.
Example: "In our business venture, having an agreeable partner made the collaboration much smoother and more enjoyable."
Alternatives: "pleasant companion" or "cooperative associate".
Presenting nature as a predictable and agreeable junior partner (or perhaps subcontractor), the report cheerfully explains that should a spill occur, "Currents and microbial degradation would remove the oil from the water column or dilute the constituents to background levels".
The car changes direction as quickly as most front-drive sedans and is an agreeable if not enthusiastic partner on mountain roads.
In other research, psychologists have found that such couples are typically composed of partners who both are agreeable in all spheres of life, marriage among them.
Participants were generally agreeable to answering questions about their sexual partners and practices.
Agreeable types might attract plenty of customers and partners only to be hamstrung by their inability to trust their own decision-making instincts.
The "sexists" were more agreeable, more likely to try to search for common ground with their partner – they even smiled at her more.
Adopting a longitudinal design (N = 895, sample of youths surveyed twice), we found that political talk promotes political participation over time when people perceive their discussion partners as politically active and that this effect is especially pronounced for agreeable people.
When you go beyond the agreeable floral-honey bouquet, it comes across as a chardonnayesque white intended not as an aperitif but to partner with surf dishes in butter and cream sauce.
Because this sensation is agreeable, it gives rise to (8) thirst (tanha; trishna) and in turn to (9) grasping (upadana), as of sexual partners.
