The phrase "agreements held" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to agreements that are currently in effect or have been maintained over a period of time.
Example: "The agreements held between the two parties have proven beneficial for both sides."
Alternatives: "agreements in place" or "agreements maintained".
There may be private agreements held back by both sides for domestic political purposes.
To win its case, the Justice Department would have to show not only that the companies had agreements not to actively recruit each other's workers, but also that those agreements held down wages.
The agreements held by the medical sector projects were done with non-governmental organizations, other universities, ministry of health, syndicates, hospitals and private schools.
The two countries signed economic agreements, held military exercises offshore, and agreed on a joint statement of "concern" about Ukraine, which by implication might seem to absolve Mr Putin of his role in stirring unrest there.This veneer of amity makes sense for both leaders.
If the agreements hold, these reserves will be in effect unburnable and so worthless – leading to massive market losses.
Similar agreements hold true in Europe.
Last week the N.H.L. terminated the purchase agreement held by the Chicago businessman Matthew Hulsizer, a move that may allow a current minority owner, Tom Stillman, to buy the club.
The prosecutor and defense lawyers said the agreement held the boys accountable for their actions but combined punishment with the possibility for rehabilitation.
It has banned night flights, dithered on a status-of-forces agreement, held up communications equipment and refused to allow the U.N. to bring in foreign helicopters.
In the final 48 hours of negotiations, Naftali Bennett, the leader of Habayit Hayehudi (Jewish Home), the last party to sign an agreement, held the fate of the new Netanyahu government in his hands.
The 4,450 accounts at UBS that are covered under the new agreement held over $18 billion at one point, according to the I.R.S. commissioner, Douglas Shulman, who called the deal "a major step forward in piercing the veil of bank secrecy".
