The phrase "agreement caps" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to contracts or negotiations, specifically referring to limits or maximums set within an agreement.
Example: "The new contract includes agreement caps on the total expenses that can be incurred."
Alternatives: "contract limits" or "maximum thresholds".
The agreement caps a months-long battle.
The agreement caps one of the more remarkable weeks in the history of diplomacy.
The agreement caps months of negotiations between Gazprom and Media-Most over money owed to Gazprom.
The agreement caps Shire's six-month pursuit of Baxalta, which was lengthened by tax complications.
The proposed agreement caps a month of manoeuvring by the two companies after a leak forced Zurich to admit in July it was considering a bid.
True to the most optional form of this type of transaction, the merger agreement caps Mars' maximum liability at $1 billion and bars specific performance.
The agreement capped a year of declining violence and increased government control in Iraq and represented a dramatic turnaround for U.S. policy, which had seemed destined for a humiliating defeat only two years earlier.
The delegation blasted U.S. President Donald Trump's decision last year to withdraw from the Paris climate agreement capping nations' carbon emissions to battle global warming.
For the emerging economies this could mean nationwide energy intensity targets, or perhaps sectoral agreements capping emissions or adopting efficiency benchmarks in key sectors.
The Green party has announced a raft of measures, including five-year fixed-tenancy agreements, capping annual rent increases at the rate of CPI inflation, abolition of letting agent fees, creation of not-for-profit letting agencies, licensing of landlords, and the setting up of a "living rent commission".
In a concession to textile-makers, the agreement initially caps the volume of duty-free goods at 1.5percentt of all textile imports.
