The phrase "agreements that require" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing specific types of agreements that have certain conditions or obligations that must be met.
Example: "The contracts we signed include several agreements that require both parties to fulfill their obligations within the specified timeframe."
Alternatives: "contracts that necessitate" or "arrangements that mandate".
"There's nothing in these agreements that require we allow fishing in our waters," Remengesau says in a telephone interview.
But as a giant asset manager, BlackRock has trading agreements that require it to maintain highly rated counter parties.
At issue are Dewey's loan agreements that require the firm to maintain a certain percentage of its partnership.
So-called right-to-work laws prohibit businesses and unions from reaching agreements that require all workers, not just union members, to pay union dues.
The latest battle front over limitations on unions has opened in New Hampshire, where a law is expected to be adopted that would prohibit unions from collecting mandatory fees and disallow collective bargaining agreements that require employees to join a labor union.
While the Chinese do not attach policy conditions to their loans, they have required that borrowers contract Chinese firms, buy Chinese equipment, and sometimes sign oil sale agreements that require nations to send oil to China in exchange for the loans instead of local currency.
Recent history is littered with agreements that required banks to take specific steps to make amends.
Over the last year or so, many foundations, including Ford and Rockefeller, have added language to their grant agreements that requires recipients to ensure against the use of the money for nefarious purposes.
Mr. Masyr said he did not object to agreements that required developers to plant trees, for example, or limit their hours of operation or try to hire local residents.
Organisationally the killer blow for the unions was the end of the closed shop and withdrawal of "check-off" agreements that required employers to deduct union contributions.
This new organization centralizes the bookkeeping and royalty payment process, replacing a patchwork of agreements that required lots of paperwork from all sides (and as usual, artists were often the ones left out in the cold as a result).
