"master agreement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, "The terms of the master agreement were finally agreed upon by both parties." Here, "master agreement" refers to a single, overall agreement that encompasses the entire terms of an agreement.
A lasting contribution was a national master agreement he mediated in 1964 for the trucking industry and the Teamsters.
In January it signed a master agreement with the city to codify the plan and set milestones it must meet before Quincy floats the bonds.
Under yesterday's settlement, the LaVergne factory will be covered by the master agreement, while Bloomington and Warren will still remain under separate contracts.
This is true of traditional debt, as well as debtlike things like swaps, where the International Swaps and Derivatives master agreement calls for a binary choice between these two jurisdictions when picking the applicable law that will govern.
Today Ballmer and Bloomberg are in City Hall announcing a new five-year deal which will roll up dozens of separate city contracts with Microsoft into one master agreement and is projected to save the city $50 million.
To begin licensing IP, they are asked to sign a master agreement with Iconicfuture which then enables them to source all of the rights they require for each game being developed without having to sign multiple contracts with different rights holders.
Multi-hundred-page master agreements govern every aspect of management.
The master franchise agreement has not changed significantly in more than 50 years.
Agents began talking about changing the guild's rules and restrictions, known as the "master franchise agreement," in 1999, saying that they needed parity with managers.
The states had argued that the Kool MIXX promotion violated terms of the 1998 master settlement agreement between tobacco companies and the states.
The proposed master settlement agreement would control the terms in all pending cases and protect McDonald's from further liability arising from beef-flavored fries.
