The phrase "agreed a vision" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically intended to convey a consensus on a shared vision or goal, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "After much discussion, we finally agreed on a vision for the project's future direction."
Alternatives: "reached a consensus on a vision" or "established a shared vision."
It is wicked, we all agreed, a vision of consumerism gone wrong.
David Warburton, the HCA's head of area, said they had initially jointly agreed a vision for new homes, retail units, employment space and community facilities, and opened the tender process in March to find a developer.
For the first time the world has agreed both a vision and a pathway for clean sustainable development.
At their March 2000 meeting in Lisbon, the EU's Heads of State and Government agreed on a vision for economic and social development in Europe as a new policy approach.
The bottom line for the Rio summit is to agree a new vision and a single process for a set of truly global goals to succeed the MDGs when they expire in 2015.
Meeting ahead of the Friday deadline for voluntary mergers, the Welsh Local Government Association (WLGA) said several issues needed resolving before other councils were willing to commit themselves: Ministers and councils should agree a "shared vision" on the future role of local government.
But if Floyd Bennett's many users, boosters and officials can agree on a vision of the field's future, better years may be ahead.
The acquisition closed in March, but on Sept. 19 G.E. and Smiths ended talks for the joint venture, saying they could not agree on a vision.
American officials insist that certain tasks—such as uniting the multitude of different opposition factions and agreeing on a vision of Iraq's future must be completed before any practical effort can be made to dislodge President Saddam Hussein.
Prompted by Nawaz, Robinson appeared to agree with a vision of multiculturalism inclusive of a variety of ethnic and religious groups, but said he did not want to see some groups receiving "special treatment".
The real reason comprehensive tax reforms are so rare is that not many societies have come to agree on a vision of what they want from government -- that is, which public services should be provided and who should pay for them.
