The phrase "agreement secured" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a formal agreement has been successfully reached or finalized.
Example: "After several rounds of negotiation, we are pleased to announce that the agreement secured will benefit both parties involved."
Alternatives: "contract finalized" or "deal confirmed".
It also reached a deal with Lehman Brothers and Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway for a $900 million senior secured credit agreement, secured by nearly all of the oil and gas interests Williams bought last year with its acquisition of Barrett Resources.
Nowhere is this clearer than in the draft agreement secured by David Cameron.
Under his outstanding leadership, for which the whole House will be immensely grateful, progress has been made on almost 100 different points of discussion, with agreement secured with the BMA on approximately 90 per cent of them.
"Progress has been made on almost 100 different points of discussion with agreement secured on approximately 90 per cent of them," the Health Secretary told MPs in the House of Commons at noon on Thursday.
Theresa May will say the Iran nuclear deal is "vitally important" in her first major intervention on the issue since the election of Donald Trump, who has said he plans to tear up the agreement secured by the Obama administration.
But during a two-hour meeting with the the EU's deputy chief negotiator, Sabine Weyand, the member states' representatives insisted they would not be steamrollered into accepting the agreement secured between the two negotiating teams.
Armed Forces minister Bob Ainsworth said: "Today's partnering agreement secures the long-term supply of ammunitions to our Armed Forces.
He was retained by Pope Pius XI and in 1926 began the secret negotiations with Prime Minister Benito Mussolini of Italy that resulted in the Lateran Treaty (1929), an agreement securing papal independence from Italy.
He said: "The agreement secures sustainability for Northern Ireland's budget, sets out how we'll deal with paramilitary groups, and could provide a basis for a shared future for the people of Northern Ireland".
"This agreement secures the commercial future of Top Gear without using a penny of licence fee money and allows us to continue to grow the brand around the world, reinvest in Top Gear and return profits to the BBC".
The Tigers chief executive Richard Wright added: "This agreement secures the 20-acre site at Glasshoughton on behalf of the club and is another step forward in delivering the stadium".
