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Discover LudwigThe phrase "agrees to hire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has come to a mutual understanding or decision to employ someone.
Example: "After several interviews, the company agrees to hire the candidate for the marketing position."
Alternatives: "consents to employ" or "commits to hiring".
Exact(7)
That is, the foreman agrees to hire men of a certain employment agent on condition that one fourth or one half of every fee collected from men whom he hires be given to him.
Teachers whom no school agrees to hire would have three options: a $25,000 buyout, early retirement for those with 20 years of service, or one additional year of employment in an administrative position, before final dismissal.
She's unreasonably frugal and demanding, but in a rare unguarded moment she agrees to hire, without benefit of references, a recently paroled young man named Skip Cuddy as a general factotum.
New York could, for example, provide a loan or a grant to a company that signs a long-term lease or agrees to hire a certain number of workers.
Lacking a keyboard player, he agrees to hire Jon, but existing devotees and bandmembers such as Don (Scoot McNairy) and Clara (Maggie Gyllenhaal) are deeply suspicious of this dopey newcomer, to whom their leader Frank has taken such an unaccountable liking.
This visa, which has a lifespan of 6 years, is usually easy to obtain, especially if the trainee's native country posts no objections and if the university agrees to hire her or him as an employee.
Similar(53)
You agree to hire that person.
An Applebee's in Smithfield agreed to hire Mr. Griffith.
Then the networks agreed to hire from their own stables.
(Last week, the university agreed to hire one Asian-American counselor).
In return, the Teamsters agreed to hire more gay drivers.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com