The phrase "agreement document" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a written contract or legally binding document that outlines the terms and conditions of an agreement between two or more parties. This phrase can be used in any context where an agreement or contract is being discussed or referenced. Example: The two companies signed an agreement document detailing the terms of their partnership.
He spent his first weekend attending more separate meetings and revising the agreement document.
The agreement document will commit both parties not to change tax rates.
The two lawyers who negotiated the agreement for McAlpine confirmed Monbiot's statement that there was no formal agreement document.
MPs on the committee also expressed concern about a secret heads of agreement document, dated 2012, between the government and the ABI which was not been previously disclosed.
(My own favourite line came when Warsi let slip that the coalition agreement document had delivered "the bulk of the Conservative manifesto, with the best of Lib Dem thinking").
According to executives who have seen the agreement document, WPP is allowed to make an unlimited number of "friendly" offers to Y.& R.'s board, but WPP is restrained from making a hostile bid for a certain period of time.
We've included both the lawsuit and the employment agreement documents provided by Uber.
These 2 developer agreement documents are the same as those filed in Zynga's own S-1 amendment from last year and don't include significant new information.
Washington called the talks "candid and constructive", while the Chinese state news agency reported the two countries discussed "relevant agreement documents".
If you are loaning money to anyone, always draw up a loan agreement documenting the amount loaned, a fixed repayment schedule and interest rate.
The work of the ICRC and Geneva Call suggests that the inclusion of relevant provisions in agreement documents provide a binding form of legal protection, which can immediately reduce civilian vulnerability to specific violations (Lacroix et al. 2011; Ruaudel 2013).
