"achieved consent" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use "achieved consent" to refer to the process of formally obtaining someone's consent to a specific agreement or request. For example, you might say: "The doctor achieved consent from the patient before proceeding with the surgery."
Previous research conducted by the authors has achieved consent rates of 50% for participants recruited from the general community [e.g. via media advertisements, 16].
We explore commonalities and differences in the process of collecting consent, achieved consent rates and biases in consent with respect to socio-demographic, socio-economic and health characteristics.
Finally, we estimate how many linked health records may be available, based on achieved consent rates.
"Achieving consent for what is currently the world's largest offshore wind project in development is a major achievement and will help confirm the UK's position as the world leader in the industry," said Tarald Gjerde, general manager for Forewind.
While researchers associated with the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota were able to achieve consent rates in excess of 95% to participate in a broad cross-section of disease-registries, there was variation both across sites and by diagnosis [ 11, 12].
Participants will be invited to discuss what this might mean in the context of NBS both in terms of ethical requirements to achieve consent and practical needs to achieve these requirements but also to compare this to the alternative approaches such as an implied consent model and mandatory screening.
In each school the person responsible for the management of the consent letters was to receive a £50 store voucher if the school achieved a consent rate of 75% or above.
Moreover, within study types it is the more health-focused NSHD (99.9percentnthathachievedved higher consent rate than the less health-focused NCDS (79percentnt), and the same pattern holds for the household panel studies with the more health-focused UKHLS (69.0 per cent) achieving a higher consent rate than the BHPS (41 per cent).
Phil draws parallels with Carnegie and Jesus, such 'storied hegemonic impositions' concealing a tacit objective of securing the approval of the dominated, domination being achieved through consent as well as coercion (Brown et al., 2005: 314; Clegg, 1989).
That agreement will be far more difficult to achieve than consent on contraction and its effects.
