The phrase "agrees to instruct" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating that someone has consented to provide guidance or teaching on a particular subject or task.
Example: "The committee agrees to instruct the new members on the procedures for the upcoming event."
Alternatives: "consents to teach" or "commits to guide".
The G20 countries should agree to instruct their regulatory authorities to begin legal action now against the main culprits.
But in one open proceeding, the judge, Leonard B. Sand, agreed to instruct the jury about the law forbidding witnesses from expressing their views on capital punishment.
The Karuna group, a rebel faction that split from the Tamil Tigers in 2004 and which a senior United Nations official last month accused of colluding with security forces to recruit children, has agreed to instruct its field commanders against recruiting minors and allow international monitors to inspect its camps.
Meeting at Grahamstown on Christmas Day, Rhodes, Shippard and Robinson agreed to instruct Moffat to investigate the matter with Lobengula and to secure a copy of the Grobler treaty for further clarification, as well as to arrange a formal Anglo-Matabele treaty, which would have provisions included to prevent Lobengula from making any more agreements with foreign powers other than Britain.
Those who agreed to participate were instructed to contact the researchers.
Subjects who agreed to participate were instructed on how to record dietary intake and were asked to come to our outpatient offices between 7 am and 10 am after a 10-hour fast.
participants who agreed to participate were instructed to review the list of NP items on the Round 1 study form and indicate, using "yes, no, or uncertain", whether they felt that each item was essential to include in an assessment instrument used to evaluate RCTs of NPs.
A statement from the council said: "Stafford Borough Council agreed last night to instruct the Chief Executive to make formal complaint to the Crown Prosecution Service in that Mr Martin Yeates and Mrs Toni Brisby committed the offence of misconduct in public office by knowingly giving false and misleading evidence to the council's statutory overview and scrutiny committee".
A former Broadcom Corp. executive has agreed to plead guilty to instructing a subordinate to delete a damaging e-mail, court documents disclosed Friday.
