The phrase "a shared set of indicators" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to common metrics or measures that are agreed upon by a group or organization for evaluation or assessment purposes.
Example: "In our project, we will establish a shared set of indicators to measure our progress and success."
Alternatives: "a common set of metrics" or "a collective set of benchmarks."
Participants noted that most facilities had developed their own data collection forms, with facilities not collecting data on a shared set of indicators.
So as yet we are not sure whether it works…" [FG1; male psychologist] Participants suggested that forms used to monitor service quality be standardised across facilities in order to allow for the collection of service quality data on a shared set of indicators.
Participants also saw benefits to ensuring that data were collected on a shared set of common indicators and in a uniform manner across facilities, including that they would be able to compare the performance of facilities on a shared set of indicators.
Participants highlighted the adoption of contemporary data collection methods, the use of psychometrically validated measures, and the collection of service quality data using a shared set of common indicators as critical to enabling the monitoring of treatment quality.
With support from the World Bank, insurers from several states are meeting on a regular basis to co-develop a shared set of standards and indicators that encourage hospitals to move towards a harmonized system of providing higher quality service delivery [ 35].
EvoS programs are connected by a shared set of intellectual principles and ideas rather than a shared set of content.
To control for the local determinants of wages, I estimate specifications that include a full set of indicators for age and education, as well as the metro-level shares of the black and white populations employed in manufacturing, the shares living on farms, and metro-average education among blacks and whites.
A composite set of indicators has not been developed although as evidenced by the comparisons of the other indicator sets, often many sets of indicators overlap.
These indicators demonstrated low correlation with other potential service coverage indicators – and for tuberculosis an unexpected negative sign -- and contributed relatively little to a consistent set of indicators.
