The phrase "agreement a further" is not correct in written English as it lacks grammatical structure and clarity.
It could potentially be used in a context where it is part of a larger phrase, but as it stands, it does not convey a complete thought.
Example: "The parties reached an agreement, a further step in their negotiations."
Alternatives: "additional agreement" or "further arrangement".
Chris Kermode, managing director of the ATP World Tour Finals, added: "The BBC has provided a fantastic platform for our season-ending event on terrestrial television since 2009, and we're very happy to extend our agreement a further two years.
As she did not sign a confidentiality agreement, a further clause stated that Presley could write a tell-all book about her time with Jackson.
However, if 2 years either side of the number of years in the job was included, there was agreement in a further five cases, giving 41.2% agreement.
But this agreement signals a further deterioration in humanitarian standards.
Negotiations on the details of the agreement, including a further significant easing of Israel's blockade of Gaza, are continuing in Cairo, Egypt.
Since last December, the MoD had reached agreement in a further 22 claims, with a total sum of just over £1.1 million.
The failure to reach an agreement delivers a further blow to the 27-nation union already grappling with a debt crisis, rising social discontent and doubts about the viability of the euro.
The Italian club, who had paid an initial loan fee to Chelsea, had an option in writing to extend the agreement for a further season ahead of a potential permanent transfer next summer, and duly exercised that clause by paying a further agreed fee.
It was also a marathon Guardian live blog, running for more than 26 hours, as we detailed the nail biting progress of the talks and prime minister Alexis Tsipras's eventual agreement to a further swathe of austerity measures and economic reforms.
These have included tax cuts personal income taxes have been lowered, with the government recently securing parliamentary agreement for a further phased reduction in 2010-11 and support for the banking sector, including state guarantees for lending and the provision of up to Dkr63bn (US$11.5bn) to recapitalise the financial system.
The Commons went on to reject the withdrawal agreement in a further two votes.
