The phrase "agreed to devote" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a commitment or promise to dedicate time, effort, or resources to a particular task or cause.
Example: "The committee members have agreed to devote their weekends to planning the charity event."
Alternatives: "committed to dedicating" or "promised to allocate".
The participating states have agreed to devote virtually all their RGGI money to energy-use reduction.
In an interview with Radio Free Europe, Stets said that more than 20,000 people had agreed to devote their time to the "daily struggle".
And it agreed to devote an exhibition this month to the work of whichever unknown artist beats back the challengers on Bravo's reality show "Work of Art".
What made the project particularly appealing to Mr. Starobin was that all the players had agreed to devote their royalties to CARE, a group that fights global poverty.
They had a frank discussion about marriage, commitment and sacrifice, and agreed to devote themselves to each other, to the glory of God and to serving others.
"Thomas, impressed that my station would air a whole program on the interview, agreed to devote his entire news conference to my questions.
The program gives developers relatively fast access to financing if they agree to devote a fifth of their buildings to apartments for those families that because of income caps do not qualify for more traditional housing programs.
After more than a decade of indecision, the power-sharing local government recently agreed to build a center devoted to the study of peace and conflict resolution on part of the old prison site, along with an industrial park for high-tech companies.
I kind of wish that I hadn't agreed to it and had instead devoted the money to a new trip somewhere different this year, but I got swept in.
[Page C1.] NBC Universal to Buy iVillage for $600 Million IVillage, the Internet company devoted to women, agreed to be acquired by NBC Universal for $600 million.
The president and his challenger agreed long ago to devote one of their three debates to foreign policy, even though opinion polls show voters care most about economic concerns.
