The phrase "expressly agree" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to agree in a clear, explicit, or explicitly stated manner. You can use it in situations where you want to emphasize that someone has agreed to something without any ambiguity. Example: The terms and conditions clearly state that by using this website, you expressly agree to our privacy policy.
Thus, whether or not they expressly agree to its terms, subsequent owners and occupiers are bound to follow the servitude.
Another will make home loans only to people who expressly agree not to sign a gas lease as long as they hold the mortgage.
Lands' End still is in the unobtrusive minority, sending out e-mail newsletters only to customers who expressly agree to receive them.
"People have to expressly agree to use this feature," the company wrote in a defensively worded blog post at the weekend, defending how it tracks some users' SMS and phone call metadata — a post it had the impressive brass neck to self-describe as a "fact check".
This is not the case," before going on to explain that call and text history logging is included with an opt-in feature on Messenger or Facebook Lite for Android that "people have to expressly agree to use" and that they can turn off at any time, which would also delete any call and text data shared with that app.
"China expressly agreed to eliminate all export subsidies when it joined the WTO in 2001".
"She indicated that they had expressly agreed that she would not take any prohibited substances.
Representatives of the Florida Republican Party suggested and expressly agreed to a manual recount of precinct 216.
These Terms will not be varied, the only exception to that would be in the event that a Director of the Company or the Editor has expressly agreed in writing to a variation.
Among merchants it often must be paid even if not expressly agreed by the parties, since no merchant is regarded as willing to lend money without receiving interest thereon.
The real fix is actually pretty simple: the rates and terms that lead a consumer to select a credit card should be changeable only if that consumer expressly agrees.
