The phrase "agreed to the fact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging or accepting a particular truth or reality in a discussion or argument.
Example: "After much deliberation, we finally agreed to the fact that the project would require more resources than initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "acknowledged the reality" or "accepted the truth".
"We've never agreed to the fact that anything was nullified," Mr. Mehta said.
Figure 2 shows that maximum students agreed to the fact that introduction of an E-learning system would make distance education almost similar to full time education.
All the judges agreed to the fact that parental beliefs play a major role in the development of emergent literacy skills in children.
I had a client's son that jumped up and down as if his hair was on fire demanding that I understood and agreed to the fact that he was clean and sober because he wasn't partaking in his drug of choice of Cocaine, and that a beer now and then was A-OK, and what harm would a few joints a day be?
The majority also agreed to the fact that children had the right to association and freedom of speech and expression so long as it did not disturb others.
Majority of teachers (83.7%) agreed to the fact that teachers needed to change the present pedagogical methods and make them more effective to match the present times while, 10.4% of them disagreed with this as they thought that the basic pedagogical methods and effective communication were more important factors.
At the end of the list, according to the CBC, the 34-year-old was asked if she agreed to the facts and she responded with a simple, "yes".
Meanwhile, writes Hak-Joon Sung, a biomaterials researcher at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, in an e-mail, "Not only me, but leading biomaterials scientists agree to the fact that clinical translation has become a major goal for technical development in the field".
This agrees to the fact that the penicillin can heavily attack the bacteria if they are in a growth stasis but if the bacteria have lost their cell wall, they can grow and replicate in presence of the antibiotic (L forms) that doesn't appear toxic [25].
If they agree to the fact that you were wrongly blocked, they will remove the block and probably explain how it happened.
