The phrase "has concurred with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that someone or something has agreed with or accepted what another person or thing has said or done. For example: "The manager has concurred with the employees' demands for a pay raise."
The Afghan government investigation, not yet made public, has concurred with what all the local residents said – there was no Mullah Shamsuddin there and they must have mixed him up with a student named Shamsurrahman.
It was there in a later quartet piece Mr. Mann and his companions presented, "Fragment No. 2" of 1999, where the first violin and the cello join in slow, serene music while the second violin and the viola want to be more songful, agitated or sportive; then, just when this latter duo has concurred with the calm, the first two strike off, driving the piece toward its close in a wonderful suspension.
Such an approach can lead to concern that industry may be selecting scientists whose previous work has concurred with an industry position.
Mr. Coles, the deputy mayor, said he had concurred with the chancellor's decision to exclude some schools.
Others in the West Virginia delegation have concurred with Ms. Capito and pressed the case in their respective chambers.
Hingis had asked Kournikova to intervene regarding the decision but the Russian is reported to have concurred with the line judge.
Mr. Comey had concurred with a legal opinion that waterboarding was legal when he served as deputy attorney general under President Bush from 2003 to 2005.
Quite a few of his Tory colleagues might have concurred with Lee's view of Churchill's hopeless judgment and over-zealous use of the military, at least right up until the summer of 1940.
Pentagon officials acknowledged today that General Shelton had concurred with General Clark's plan to send the troops from their sector in southeast Kosovo to Mitrovica before the mission was under way.
Rehabilitation is more difficult if, as in the case of Mary Queen of Scots and her mother-in-law, Catherine de Medici, contemporaries seem to have concurred with the modern view of the pair as unhinged plotters.
