The phrase "agree reference" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "We need to establish an agree reference for our project moving forward."
Alternatives: "mutual agreement" or "consensus reference".
Each settlement agreement will vary but usually the documents include clauses that deal with: the claims to be settled; the payments you will receive and the relevant tax issues; a confidentially/gagging clause (so you can't bad mouth your employer) and any agreed reference from your employer.
Such a simple description of the field evolution is thought to provide a good enough prediction of the field, both for navigational and internationally agreed reference purposes (the very purpose of IGRF models).
Future studies should recruit consecutive patients, apply an agreed reference standard to all patients and evaluate the combined value of symptoms, signs and diagnostic tests in the form of a clinical prediction rule (McGinn et al, 2008).
As one editorial noted, "there are no agreed reference standards for reporting data quality in primary care and this limits measurement of data quality in electronic patient records" [ 20].
Additionally, in regards to the limitations of this study, as it is purely a descriptive observational survey it cannot be used to determine the construct validity of the tool at this stage, especially given the lack of an agreed reference standard.
Although there is no agreed reference standard for MIB%, the current data suggest that standard-resolution imaging underestimates MIB% and this should be considered in the interpretation of future perfusion CMR studies that may use a particular threshold of ischaemic burden as a defined end-point or inclusion criteria.
Duster agreed, referencing a key scene where the priest's adoptive children attempt to escape his attack, watched by a host of woodland animals.
Ms. Johnson agreed, referencing the tragic killing spree at Virginia Tech in 2007 and invoking the university's underlying need to protect its students and faculty.
Darlene Hanke, 65, his wife, who previously worked in food services for the hospital, agreed, referencing concerns about Rosendale's links to the state as part of a wider critique of his strategy.
