"forging agreements" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase could be used when referring to the process of coming up with a contract or understanding between two or more parties. For example, "The two companies are in the process of forging agreements to collaborate on a new project."
Established in 1789, it is the oldest of the federal departments and the president's principal means of conducting treaty negotiations and forging agreements with foreign countries.
The Obama Administration had a "reset" policy with Russia, forging agreements and coöperating on select issues, despite an over-all increase in tension.
Aviation is an international business and airlines are used to forging agreements to fly into countries that are far from allies, let alone in the same political union.
Recipients of this award set the standard for bringing diverse constituents together for the purpose of promoting understanding, valuing diversity, and forging agreements around complex issues.
Forging agreements together takes courage, time, and effort; however, the results are a high-performing team that thrives, especially under pressure.
Before the Sept. 11 attacks, Mexico and the United States had committed themselves to forging agreements that would, among other things, expand the number of Mexican workers allowed into the United States.
Republican tax negotiators aimed to spend August forging agreement on a sweeping rewrite of the code.
He offers his campaign as a testament to his ability to forge agreements.
Wal-Mart has forged agreements intended to bring upscale items into its stores.
Smaller countries like South Korea and Argentina have forged agreements with the United States in recent months.
Organizers of the recent climate conference in Copenhagen sought, unsuccessfully, to forge agreements to limit global warming to 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit by the end of the century.
