From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishagree with something phrasal verb1 APPROVEto believe that a decision, action, or suggestion is correct or right I don’t agree with hitting children.2 not agree with somebodyDFMI if a type of food does not agree with you, it makes you feel ill Green peppers don’t agree with me.3 SLGif an adjective, verb etc agrees with a word, it matches that word by being plural if the word is plural etc → agree→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
not agree with somebody• I do not agree with his analysis about the Government looking after number one and therefore encouraging people to commit crime.• Not surprisingly, both Reagan and Gorbachev said publicly that they did not agree with me about this.• I did not agree with Reagan on the abortion issue, but he never made me feel threatened because I was pro-choice.• But I regret I can not agree with some of the reasoning in the judgments.• I certainly would not agree with the assertion that everybody lies.• Mr. Mitchell With respect, I do not agree with the hon. Gentleman.• You may not agree with the ratings, but it does give pause to reflect on various destinations.• There is little point in consulting people because they may not agree with you. 