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The phrase "agrees to do something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has accepted a proposal or commitment to perform a specific action.
Example: "After much discussion, she finally agrees to do something about the ongoing issues in the project."
Alternatives: "consents to take action" or "commits to doing something".
Idiom
In no mood to do something.
To not feel like doing something; to not want to do something.
Exact(3)
If either party agrees to do something illegal, the agreement is not a legally binding contract.
If you're tickling so your opponent agrees to do something, don't stop until you get what you want.
However, you could not write a contract with the following terms: "Shao agrees to do something, to be determined later, for Sue in exchange for Sue's payment of whatever money she has at that point".
Similar(56)
"If I agree to do something, I'm going to stick to my word," he said.
Many a banker was compromised once he had agreed to do something "convenient".
They agreed to do something, but first they needed a new sanctuary.
"I would never agree to do something together just because we're partners.
"I would never agree to do something without knowing what it is I'm being ask to do," Mr. Cuban said.
When I asked how he could manage this, he emphasized a sense of commitment: if he had agreed to do something, he would do it, however he felt.
" I can facilitate follow-through on an agreement if all the stakeholders agree to do something different than what they agreed to eight years ago.
When they finally realize the offer is fraudulent, some victims are reluctant to turn to law enforcement agencies because they essentially agreed to do something illegal.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com