The phrase "agreements which may" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential or conditional agreements in a formal context.
Example: "The parties involved will review the agreements which may affect the outcome of the negotiations."
Alternatives: "contracts that might" or "arrangements that could".
Directors should avoid consulting agreements, which may compromise independence, or the appearance thereof.
Crucial verification procedures, especially on-site inspections, could be established through executive agreements, which may not even require legislative approval.
Last week Judge Koh ordered Apple's chief executive officer, Tim Cook, to give a deposition, saying it was "hard to believe" he was not consulted about no-poaching agreements which may have violated antitrust laws.
"The commission has information indicating that Apple and mobile network operators have concluded distribution agreements which may potentially lead to the foreclosure of other smartphone manufacturers from the markets," the questionnaire stated.
"There is now a danger of creating a hodgepodge of inconsistent and partial bilateral agreements which may lower tariffs, but which also create new inefficiencies and dizzying complexities," Mrs. Clinton said.
The Contracting States undertake to conclude no international agreements which may be contradictory to the provisions of this Treaty, nor to act, in their international relations, in a way which may be contrary to the aims of this Treaty.
The Shots' creditors recently accepted a Company Voluntary agreement which may take the club out of the administration they have been in since May.
European, Japanese and American banks are meeting Thursday morning at Citicorp headquarters in New York to negotiate such an agreement, which may include an accord to extend the loans for 90 days while new agreements are worked out.
"When the proposed central contract failed to materialise we re-entered negotiations and, in good faith, made a new contract offer to the player which was dependent on the terms of any new participation agreement which may be concluded.
He cannot, however, bind himself in advance by an agreement, which may be specifically enforced, thus to forfeit his rights at all times and on all occasions, whenever the case may be presented.' Home Ins.
And the researchers reiterate, as previous analyses have done, that countries' current pledges under the Paris agreement — which may soon enter into force — don't really change those kinds of numbers.
