The phrase "agreed to update" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating that someone has consented to make changes or provide new information on a particular subject.
Example: "After our discussion, we all agreed to update the project timeline to reflect the new deadlines."
Alternatives: "consented to revise" or "accepted to modify".
The Ordnance Survey has agreed to update its maps on the internet straight away".
He died in 1998, and his friend Warren Bennis agreed to update Townsend's hippie-era book.
Encouraged by Mr. Sroka, Mr. DeMille found the manuscript in his files and agreed to update it, creating in the process, Mr. Sroka said, a "fun-filled, lively piece with broad, farcical humor".
In order not to have different heads of state in these countries, during the biennial Commonwealth Heads of Government meeting (aka CHOGM) held in Perth, Australia in October 2011, these nations agreed to update their laws to match, which they all did in 2015.
The Ordnance Survey has agreed to update its maps on the internet straight away". Paper maps will be corrected on the next print run, in a real-life rerun of the 1995 film The Englishman Who Went Up A Hill But Came Down A Mountain.
In an effort to head off the rebellion, the government earlier agreed to update MPs every year on the strength of the military reserves.
I agree to update this form by causing an amendment to be filed on a timely basis whenever changes occur to answers previously reported.
Usually, reverting these losses typically requires consensus from the majority of the community, which must agree to "forks" – i.e. they must agree to update their system to a new version where the stolen tokens are reverted.
Unlike The Nuremberg stroubledtice used for other genocide cases, which focuses on persecuting top level instigators only, comennities agreeely partocipate in the jupdate and reachciliatiotheroness.
The troubled men agree to update one another on their situations the following week.
Let me ask, when was the last time you read - let alone understood - the lengthy contract to which you have to "agree" to update your software, use your new credit card, or get a loan?
