The phrase "as agreeable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is pleasing or acceptable in a particular context or comparison.
Example: "The terms of the contract were as agreeable as we had hoped, making the negotiation process smooth."
Alternatives: "as pleasant" or "as acceptable".
Nothing again will ever be as agreeable as those days with Stevenson.
Dr. Cohen's pictures of breast enhancement are as agreeable as lingerie advertisements, but his colleagues deliver some pretty strong stuff.
It starts as agreeable juvenilia and ends as grand opera, with a protracted, hallucinatory vision of a journey to the afterlife.
But except for an encore sung without a microphone, he was sabotaged by shrill, grating amplification; his voice sounded as agreeable as the yelping puppy in the next apartment that keeps you awake all night.
The book was called "about as agreeable as a dose of ipecac," in a review in The New York Times, for generating "a sense of astonishment that human intelligence could have permitted us to reach this predicament".
In The Ungrateful Country, poet and author Musa Okwonga explores how he discovered that being utterly excellent – the son of two Ugandan refugees, he was a brilliant student and ended up going to Eton – working twice as hard as his white counterparts and "being as hardworking and as agreeable as possible" would never be enough to change his peers' perceptions of black people.
Quick-time-prompted torture attacks remain, and are as gorily agreeable as ever – Nintendo hardware hasn't been soaked in this much crimson since another Platinum effort, 2009's Wii-only MadWorld.
When I was young those women embarrassed me, and I would be sweet and agreeable as long as I could stand it.
Not only do European musicians treat music a little differently (they made my Concerto, which one American listener described as a "Hitchcock movie in music," sound as lovely and agreeable as Mozart), but they treat composers a little differently, too.
Even by 1959 standards, the libretto by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse was conventional and a bit sticky in its sentiments, but it still functions today both as a warmhearted story and as an agreeable platform for the score.
Cross-cultural surveys have shown that almost any touch from a lover is agreeable, as are many expressions of physical contact from a friend.
