The phrase "agreement whose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific agreement that is associated with or owned by someone or something.
Example: "The contract outlines the terms of the agreement whose details were discussed in the previous meeting."
Alternatives: "agreement that belongs to" or "agreement related to".
A conference in London in 1953 produced the agreement whose terms were fulfilled in October.
"Naturally, I'm disappointed at the I.R.A. withdrawing from an agreement whose ink is barely dry," Mr. Reid said.
"The first is that you need an economic agreement whose advantages are beyond any doubt," she said.
Ivana had hoped to nullify a postnuptial agreement whose provenance could be traced to Donald's late friend and preceptor the lawyer-fixer and humanitarian Roy Cohn.
Francis himself has said that although the recent agreement — whose terms haven't been disclosed — provides for "a dialogue about eventual candidates," it is the pope who "appoints" bishops.
Schering-Plough, which is based in Kenilworth, N.J., will also sign a corporate integrity agreement whose measures include five years of audits of its Medicaid pricing.
To publish articles in scholarly journals, authors generally must sign publication agreements whose terms are set by the publishers.
The attempts at normalization began last October with a series of agreements, whose signing was blessed by the Obama administration and attended by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton.
They have authored the free trade agreements whose key provisions are designed to leverage the sorts of regulations that promote competitiveness from one jurisdiction to another.
The second possibility is that deal lawyers use "flexible specialization" to reduce the costs of making adjustments to complex agreements whose sub-systems are not modularized but are rather kept highly integrated.
The UN process still has a role, in ensuring a workable and trusted system of accounting for carbon, and in debating and approving or rejecting agreements whose details will largely be worked out elsewhere.Many problems lie ahead and not just as a result of Copenhagen's failures.
