The phrase "agreements which we" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific agreements that involve the speaker and others, typically in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The agreements which we signed last month are now in effect and must be adhered to by all parties involved."
Alternatives: "contracts that we" or "arrangements that we".
FWdK: I regard it as a failure, to a certain extent, of the present government to uphold all aspects of the agreements which we reached.
The Iraqis are also interested in short-term technical service agreements, which we're considering entering into, that will allow production to increase in the short term by a total of 500,000 barrels a day.
"But we've also signed a partnership agreement, which we've never had before.
"The only immediate result was the tax agreement, which we were really happy about.
The Republican and Democratic candidates later presented the commission with a 32-page agreement, which we declined to sign.
"We have a coalition agreement which we have pledged to deliver and we plan to go ahead with it," he said.
"We have an agreement, which we are happy to keep, change nothing, not a comma, and live happily ever after," he said.
Ms. Weingarten said: "Reaching an agreement, which we have tried to do since December, would have been the better alternative for the city.
"There's quite a lot of things that were in our manifesto which made it to the Coalition Agreement which we have yet to deliver," he said.
"It was Apec's work that led to the Information Technology Agreement, which we are now negotiating to expand," said Obama during an plenary session in Beijing.
I gave them, in saying so, a draft of a certain directive - a possible directive - which we had developed in advance in Moscow and which, if we had agreed in principle, we would then give our Ministers of Foreign Affairs and other agencies for a draft agreement which we could then sign during my visit in the United States.
