agree with someone

Examples of agreeing

agreeing

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

They appear to have protected their religion and maintained control over their own land by agreeing to submit peacefully and pay tribute to the state.
All these members shared many of our general views about the role of government and about monetary policy without agreeing on all the details.
They would also naturally form themselves into these villages, agreeing to live near together for their mutual security.
Exactly what would any of us be agreeing to have collected?
Lenders and bor rowers cope with financial uncertainty by agreeing that the interest rate will be two percent more than the prevailing prime rate.
This is a hypothetical meeting place of representatives of individuals who convene for the purpose of agreeing upon principles of justice.
For instance, agreeing and refusing can be expressed gesturally by nodding or shaking one's head.
The success of most ordinary joint activities depends not on individual plans agreeing all the way up but on their meshing at some appropriate level.
However, a supplier may deny ever receiving an order or agreeing on a contract.
In such a system, blindly agreeing with one's superiors and personal loyalty, rather than free expression, thought, and critique, are rewarded.
While basically agreeing with the relevance of such an approach - what other alternatives are there?
We would like to thank the following colleagues for kindly agreeing to referee papers for the journal over the past year.
It should be noted that the students who produced the latter set of marks discussed their individual contributions together before agreeing on the allocation.
Assessment can be thought of in terms of understanding the needs of an individual with a view to agreeing priorities and objectives for intervention.
In other words, while the one phrase is being produced, the head of the agreeing phrase has not been conceptualised (1998a, 77).
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.