The phrase "agree recommendations" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express consent or approval of certain suggestions or advice, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "After reviewing the report, we decided to agree on the recommendations provided by the committee."
Alternatives: "endorse the recommendations" or "accept the recommendations."
The work of the committees is frequently more consensual and less partisan than activity in the parliamentary chambers, and unanimous committee reports that agree recommendations across party lines are not uncommon.
This approach allowed us to apply learning from different disease specialities to agree recommendations which might be applied generically across conditions.
In the UK cancer MDTs have a regular multidisciplinary team meetings (MDT meetings), similar to tumour boards, where relevant diagnostic, surgical, nursing and other healthcare professionals collaboratively discuss individual patients and agree recommendations for their treatment.
The aim of the study was to agree recommendations for improving the effectiveness of adult mental health MDT meetings, based on national guidance, research evidence and experiential insights from mental health and other medical specialties.
Commission chairman Paul Silk said: "At a time when constitutional issues are high on the agenda in the United Kingdom, we have agreed recommendations that will provide a stable and well-founded devolution settlement fit for the future.
"In that context we sought legal advice and we followed that advice". The council agreed recommendations to change how severance pay is awarded, bringing in limits and ensuring relevant committees are informed over how and why any payments are made.
In fact, there are no universally agreed recommendations for most PFSs.
The output from the UK-based Thinktank workshop was therefore considered to be a list of nationally agreed recommendations to guide the future research agenda in this field.
Nowadays, there are no universally agreed recommendations for most PFSs, and near half of patients may remain without a genetic diagnosis even after performing multiple-gene analyses.
The aim was to provide an arena for discussion and to develop agreed recommendations for future studies testing the effectiveness of non-pharmacological interventions for common musculoskeletal pain.
All experts were asked to give, where possible their 'lenient' and 'strict' interpretation of internationally agreed recommendations from primary care and occupational evidence-based guidelines [ 16- 19] for each scale.
