The phrase "agreeing a set of" is not standard in written English and may be considered incorrect.
It is typically used in contexts where one is discussing the process of reaching an agreement on a specific collection or group of items, terms, or conditions.
Example: "The committee is focused on agreeing a set of guidelines for the new project."
Alternatives: "reaching an agreement on a set of" or "finalizing a set of".
"Agreeing a set of core principles which leave staff in no doubt about what is appropriate will enable the organisation to identify breaches more readily.
Agreeing a set of goals that seek to end poverty, address social concerns and protect the environment, and to which all countries will commit to, will be challenging.
As the negotiations continue towards agreeing a set of sustainable development goals (SDGs) to come into effect next year, tackling gender inequality remains high on the agenda.
He has already received a boost after agreeing a set of pension and labour reforms with unions and employers; if peace in the Basque country could be achieved on his watch it would be a welcome bonus.
It is understood that negotiations over the local government pension scheme are most advanced, with unions and the Local Government Association, which represents more than 370 councils in England and Wales, agreeing a set of principles and timeframe for thrashing out a deal.
To do this, we would need to agree a set of national brand values.
The European Council agreed a set of ambitious targets to unclog labour markets when it met in Lisbon three years ago.
In 2000 the countries of the world came together to agree a set of clear goals for development for the first time.
In response, the Home Office has agreed a set of guidelines with mobile phone suppliers and banks aimed at reducing the risks of fraud.
The west's leading industrial countries have agreed a set of core principles designed to combat tax evasion and reveal the true owners of shadowy companies.
Last night, Parliament decided that 318 years was long enough to let newspapers and magazines remain beyond its influence, and agreed a set of measures that will involve the state, albeit tangentially, in their governance," the conservative Daily Telegraph said.
