The phrase "agreements because of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that certain agreements are made as a result of specific reasons or circumstances.
Example: "The company entered into several agreements because of the recent changes in regulations."
Alternatives: "agreements due to" or "agreements as a result of".
In California, companies are generally prohibited from enforcing noncompete agreements because of a worker-friendly statute from the 19th century.
Representatives from those states often vote no on trade agreements because of strong textile interests at home.
Ms. Scully said today that she agreed to the plea agreements because of the difficulty in trying a 27-year-old murder case.
Iraqi officials have said that they are reconsidering the terms of these agreements because of the increased price of oil, a new government and other changes since the fall of Mr. Hussein's government.
In a debate among Republican presidential candidates Tuesday night, Mitt Romney, the former governor of Massachusetts, accused China of manipulating the value of its currency to flood the United states with cheap goods, while populist sentiment on the left opposes the trade agreements because of the potential for American job losses.
"Some employers are walking away from prospective hires if they have non-compete agreements because of the trouble and expense," says Richard Lannamann, cohead of the financial services practice at executive recruiter Russell Reynolds Associates.
It was fashioned as an executive agreement because, as Secretary of State John Kerry told the House Judiciary Committee, "you can't pass a treaty anymore".
He dropped the franchise agreement because of fees and restyled the restaurant as the Loop Taste of Chicago.
Delta said it was ending the agreement because of commitments toward its new marketing alliance with Continental Airlines and Northwest Airlines.
"There are some who believe that Hamas would react defensively to an agreement, because of our presence in Syria.
