The phrase "agreement to control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where parties are discussing terms related to authority, governance, or management over a certain matter or entity.
Example: "The agreement to control the project was signed by both parties, outlining their respective responsibilities."
Alternatives: "contract for oversight" or "arrangement for management".
With no global agreement to control the pollutants that form ozone at ground level, this problem will only get worse.
After originally denying such assistance, Moscow then denied an official connection to any assistance, which would break its commitments under an agreement to control missile exports.
When Russian government officials tried to stop him four years ago because Russia had signed an international agreement to control the spread of ballistic missile technology, Mr. Savelyev persisted.
The principle is to have a common binding agreement to control the spread of arms: 1500 people a day die through armed violence and there were two bullets produced in the world per person last year.
Speaking to the Guardian, Hoon broadened his defence of the Heathrow plan and urged the incoming US president to sign an international agreement to control carbon emissions from aircraft.
Canada undertook efforts to reduce pollution in its coastal waters, signing with the United States in 1972 the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement to control pollution of the lakes.
The 13-member board, based in Vienna, monitors compliance with international agreements to control drugs.
Transfers of these weapons are prohibited under international agreements to control the trade of ballistic missiles.
Washington must still strive for a peaceful resolution of nuclear tensions in the subcontinent, including treaties and agreements to control testing and production of nuclear materials.
At the height of the cold war the United States and the Soviet Union managed to keep open communications and conclude important agreements to control nuclear weapons.
The world's governments have adopted many treaties and agreements to control the spread of conventional weapons, from combat helicopters to ships and missiles, and the development of nuclear, biological and chemical weapons.
