The term 'constructive agenda' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a positive plan of action, typically with the goal of working towards a common goal in a constructive manner. For example, "The team developed a constructive agenda, focusing on developing innovative solutions to problems."
If Labor wants to pursue a constructive agenda, the "tough" policies needed to fund it – yet maintain the balanced budget over the cycle – should be directed at a narrower constituency.
It is, however, realistic to adopt a more gradual approach, one in which a constructive agenda of issues to be tackled is commonly agreed upon by major players.
The people behind the initiative see the new body as an opportunity to turn the protest movement from a group of people defined by what they oppose into a group united by a positive and constructive agenda.
On the engagement track, we need to cautiously redirect and identify a proactive, constructive agenda with Russia, allowing us enough room to work successfully on basic matters of national security, non-proliferation, and stability in areas and regions of common interest.
Although the grievances regarding Moscow's conduct are legitimate and overdue, it is not in our interests to continue closing our eyes to the fact that the safest world is one in which the U.S. and Russia are able to cooperate on a constructive agenda of engagement.
"We are looking for a constructive agenda". She came into Tuesday's meeting briefly, then turned around and marched out.
It held the two-way objective of critical assessment of on-going research on the one hand and of facilitating the future embedding of science (via co-constructive agenda-setting and policy advice, for instance) on the other.
An opposition led by the Bharatiya Janata Party seemed interested primarily in thwarting the government, offering little in the way of a constructive alternate agenda.
When Hugo Chávez this week welcomed Obama's "grand triumph" and declared himself open to meeting the president-elect to forge a "constructive bilateral agenda", the Obama camp issued a terse statement noting that relations between Washington and Caracas "will not improve unless Venezuela respects democracy and the rule of law".
An incumbent entourage that is likely to continue pillaging the country's resources opposes an aged runner-up with a political ego larger than his capacity to propose a constructive political agenda.
Hugo Chavez stated his hope "to build a constructive bilateral agenda" with the new President Obama, while getting his last digs in at Bush.
