The phrase "agreed to less" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where someone has accepted a lower offer or a reduced set of terms than what was initially proposed.
Example: "After much negotiation, we agreed to less than our original asking price for the property."
Alternatives: "accepted a lower offer" or "settled for less."
The union agreed to less restrictive work rules.
In turn, they set lower reservation prices, or walkaway points, for themselves; made less demanding counteroffers; expected worse outcomes; and eventually agreed to less favorable outcomes than did negotiators who expected their opponent to be less competitive.
In a tentative deal reached Tuesday night, the California Media Workers Guild agreed to less vacation time, longer workweeks and more flexibility for The Chronicle to make layoffs without regard to seniority.
"They've unilaterally changed the terms and gone about doing something differently than what we agreed to less than two years ago," said Chinh Quang Le, a lawyer with the NAACP Legal Defense Fund one of the civil rights organizations that is part of the legal team representing the plaintiffs.
Today, Texaco agreed to less.
It has agreed to less than half (41.5%) those requests, de-listing just over 208,500 URLs.
After years of inequitable treatment, who would agree to less care, to DNR or hospice when illness strikes or worsens?
AMERICA is at an impasse over its finances because, in a nutshell, Democrats will not agree to less generous social entitlements unless Republicans agree to tax increases; and Republicans will not agree to tax increases.
Labor leaders voiced fears that if the food and commercial workers agreed to major concessions on health care, that would pressure unions across the country to agree to less generous health plans in future bargaining.
Why not lessen the doubtful appeal of compulsory across-the-board spending cuts by agreeing to less restrictions in the 2005-06 buduet due in June?There is a precedent for this.
Senate Republicans charged with solving the impasse over President Trump's U.S.-Mexico border wall indicated Tuesday they were prepared to agree to less money for the wall than Trump wants.
