The phrase "agreement ask" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or unclear expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "I need to clarify the agreement ask before we proceed with the negotiations."
Alternatives: "request for agreement" or "agreement inquiry".
Consider first, though, the 1500 "affordable" homes the agreement asks Capco to build along with the other 6,000.
The wife, who brought homemade cookies to the final meeting to execute their separation agreement, asked me to give one to her soon-to-be ex-husband.
More than 8,000 companies have signed the UN Global Compact, but that agreement asks little of members – only that they file annual reports on their progress.
The media group's chief executive left this morning "by mutual agreement", asked to move on after 26 years with the company.
The agreement asks internet providers to co-operate with national authorities to crack down on online piracy, for example by cutting off internet access to users who illegally download music or films if that is part of the legal framework in that country.
What's more, Modrikamen told VICE News, the agreement asks nothing of Salvini other than an endorsement of a handful of conservative principles, and to attend The Movement's inaugural convention — if he can make it.
The agreement asked retailers to commit themselves to reducing the use of plastic bags, for example, by offering non-plastic or degradable bags, creating a perfect opportunity for Mr. Tandio to step in.
At the end of the Lebanese Civil War in 1990, despite the Taif Agreement asking for the "disbanding of all Lebanese and non-Lebanese militias," Syria, which controlled Lebanon at that time, allowed Hezbollah to maintain their arsenal and control Shia areas along the border with Israel.
But after announcing those language tweaks, which we meant to go into effect on Thursday, a cohort of advocacy groups, including the Center for Digital Democracy and Consumer Watchdog, sent an open letter to the Federal Trade Commission, which was behind the 2011 agreement, asking it to stop Facebook.
