The phrase "agrees to execute" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when indicating that someone is consenting to carry out a specific action or task.
Example: "The contractor agrees to execute the terms of the agreement as outlined in the contract."
Alternatives: "consents to perform" or "commits to carry out".
Even though the Song agreed to execute him in late 1123, this incident put tension between the two states, because the 1123 treaty had explicitly forbidden both sides from harboring defectors.
She passes the test, but agrees to be executed anyway, if the interrogator can guess her name within twenty-four hours.
So, from now, I would like to tell the Rick Warrens of the world, you are perfectly allowed to say how much you would like to take gay people's rights away from them based on the Bible so long as you agree to do one thing first -- execute an adulterer.
"However, the fast growth from the last two years has slowed us down... we agreed to do something, but we either didn't do it or executed it loosely".
Under the terms of the agreement, Mr. Giordano would agree not to execute any powers of his office; in return, the board agreed not to seek his resignation or impeachment.
The only two people put to death since the penalty was reinstated stopped their appeals, agreeing to be executed.
The Barrick Gold Corporation, the gold producer, extended its offer to buy a rival, Placer Dome, after Placer agreed not to execute a shareholder-rights plan that could have increased the cost of the bid.
Last April, Lender Processing signed a consent order with the nation's top financial regulators, agreeing to remediate improperly executed mortgage documents and to correct its default business practices.
Despite November's breakthrough, there had been doubts over whether senior diplomats would succeed in agreeing a plan to execute the historic agreement.
We agree to get the contract executed, papers signed and the deposit made.
