The phrase "agreeing to reflect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of consenting to think deeply or consider something carefully.
Example: "After much discussion, we are all agreeing to reflect on the feedback provided during the meeting."
Alternatives: "consenting to contemplate" or "committing to consider".
The elections were marred by bribery of which all parties were guilty but the result is widely agreed to reflect the will of the Nigerian people.
Six months after the first revelations appeared in The Washington Post and Britain's Guardian newspaper, Snowden agreed to reflect at length on the roots and repercussions of his choice.
Monsignor Gradilone is in seclusion at an undisclosed location outside the diocese, where, Bishop Daily said, he has agreed to "reflect deeply on these events that have disrupted his life and the lives of others".
Under his contract, the departing Director General was entitled to only six months' salary, but the BBC Trust said the extra payment had been agreed to reflect Mr Entwistle's continuing involvement with the internal inquiries set up following the exposure of Jimmy Savile's activities.
Stobaeus cites fragments 2 and 4 7 as coming from a work On the Cosmos, but this appears to be an alternate title for On Nature, which probably arose because the chapter heading in Stobaeus under which the fragments are cited is 'On the Cosmos.' Testimonia A7a, A9, A10, A16 (part), A17 (part), A18 24, A27 9 are also generally agreed to reflect the contents of On Nature.
This was certainly what the French writer Albert Camus meant when, in the immediate aftermath of World War II and the first use of nuclear weapons, he offered a simple but powerful challenge: "All I ask is that, in the midst of a murderous world, we agree to reflect on murder and to make a choice".
The ambiguities of these definitions, and potential overlaps with other disease areas, were acknowledged, but generally agreed to reflect the imprecise boundaries implicit in the field of perioperative medicine.
If individuals are rational, what they agree to reflects the reasons they have.
Of the 1,230 suitable families contacted, 672 families agreed to participate, reflecting a participation rate of 55%.
"There is some suggestion that it was very late at night [at the summit] when the leaders made their pledge, and not all of them understood what they were agreeing to!" Germany's opposition reflects strong opinions within the country's industry.
