The phrase "agreement for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific agreement in a context where the purpose or reason for the agreement is being discussed.
Example: "The contract outlines the terms of the agreement for which both parties are responsible."
Alternatives: "agreement that" or "agreement concerning".
Mary died unhappy that the Good Friday Agreement, for which she had such high hopes - and on which she had a scoop - seemed to be falling apart.
The statement read: "Every single condition precedent of the Sales and Purchase Agreement for which Engavest was responsible has been met.
The use of any information acquired under an agreement for which an exemption has been granted under paragraph (4), for any purpose other than specified in the exemption, shall be subject to the antitrust laws and any other applicable laws.
(C) A potential future tax liability related to the participating FFI's compliance (or lack thereof) with the FFI agreement for which the FFI establishes, for financial statement purposes, a tax reserve or provision.
does not include any part of a period for which the member is obligated to serve on active duty under an enlistment or other agreement for which a benefit has previously been paid under this section.
Dime contends that part of the agreement, for which Salomon received $1.5 million in fees, was that Salomon would refrain from working on any bid for Dime for three years.
The department of justice and the district attorney for New York County have entered into "deferred prosecution agreements" for which the bank which will pay $227m.
The method used a sample of 484 agreements for which data were collected from surveys, a desk study and an interview with the agreement holder.
A request by United to cancel its labor agreements, for which it would have to spell out specific reasons, would be "exquisitely ironic" given its governance structure, said David Gregory, professor of labor law at St . Johns University in Queens.
Subsequent international agreements, for which Brownlee acted as an advisor to the Canadian delegation, resulted in more favourable terms for farmers.
She acted in films like "Gentleman's Agreement" (1947), for which she received an Oscar as best supporting actress, "The Snake Pit" (1948) and "All About Eve" (1950).
