The phrase "agreed category" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a category that has been mutually accepted or acknowledged by parties involved in a discussion or agreement.
Example: "After much deliberation, we finally settled on the agreed category for our research project."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted category" or "consensus category".
However, their alignment was toward the generally agreed category where the mean of compatibility is 3.47 and the mean of technology readiness is 3.46.
a"Strongly agree", "agree", and "somewhat agree" were combined into the "agreed" category.
After obtaining the list of common categories, we associated the different concepts extracted in the studies to the agreed category list.
Depending on whether the "slightly agreed" category was included, interpretation of the results may differ – for example the majority agree with all but three statements (those about whether physicians expected to join the network and about capitation).
Specific, equal interim levels for agreed categories of strategic offensive arms will be achieved by the end of each phase of reductions.
Table 5 indicates the percentage of participants who either strongly agreed or agreed (categories combined) with the suggested strategy.
The researchers then agreed categories and themes; discrepancies were resolved through discussion and referral to original transcripts until agreement was reached.
Ethnicity was reported by the parent according to nationally agreed categories and coded as white, Asian, black, Chinese, mixed or other [ 18].
Categorising decisions for the analysis was therefore based on the already agreed categories for the studies and so validity checking of the decision categorisations was not thought to be necessary.
Powerful and visible people can start questioning a consensus belief and remove it from the "everyone agrees" category.
The agree category contains positive responses (agree, moderately agree and strongly agree), while the disagree category contains negative responses (strongly disagree, moderately disagree and disagree).
