The phrase "agreeing about whether" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a consensus or disagreement on a specific issue or topic.
Example: "The committee spent hours agreeing about whether the new policy should be implemented immediately or postponed."
Alternatives: "reaching a consensus on whether" or "coming to an agreement on whether".
It's no secret that the Israeli prime minister and I don't agree about whether the United States should move forward with a peaceful resolution to the Iranian issue.
Such "wall of money" arguments, he notes, were also put forward in the 1920s, and in Japan in the late 1980s.Optimists and pessimists may not agree about whether today's bear market will last.
While the prohibition on insider trading has garnered the most attention, the two bodies must still agree about whether to regulate so-called political intelligence activities, which would require disclosure of efforts to learn information from the government.
These golfers, most of whom have played for years and whose handicaps average in the single digits, did not agree about whether the causes were mental or physical, nor did they all describe identical symptoms.
The Black Caucus and President Obama may not have always agreed about whether or not he was moving fast enough, but there was still dignity and respect for who you were.
They were all certain that something sick, and distinctly modern, had happened, but no one could agree about whether its source was a culture that encouraged teen-agers to act too grownup or one that permitted grownups to behave like teen-agers.
Conservative and liberal partisans are both crying foul; the White House is using fuzzy numbers; business lobbyists are swarming to push their pet provisions; and economists cannot agree about whether the whole endeavour makes sense.After weeks of silence, the Bush administration laid out its wish list last week.
The tea parties were all over the place in their complaints they could not even agree about whether they were protesting taxation against representation or not.
It seems that these authors, and perhaps speakers in general, find it easier to agree about whether an utterance was an assertion than about whether it was or was not proper.
In practice, just as different model-based measures of theoretical discriminability usually agree about whether discriminability is higher in Condition A compared to Condition B, so too do theoretical and empirical measures of discriminability usually agree about which condition is diagnostically superior (Mickes, Moreland, Clark, & Wixted, 2014; Rotello & Chen, 2016; Wixted et al., 2017).
