The phrase "agreed clauses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to specific provisions or terms that have been mutually accepted by parties involved in an agreement.
Example: "The contract includes several agreed clauses that outline the responsibilities of each party."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted terms" or "consented provisions".
However, the various 'big guns' didn't like the idea of being tied to these 'minimums' so they agreed to the minimums but introduced an "unless otherwise agreed clause", which in effect allows all full members to do as they please.
The duo agreed the clauses when Pompey were in the Premier League and were unwilling to accept new terms from the club.
"Within that deal we agreed a clause which presents both parties with the opportunity to review their position in the summer.
An official from Mr. Sharon's Likud Party said the two sides had agreed on most clauses of a joint platform.
This year's talks are colored by no-strike clauses agreed to by the union as part of the government's bailout of G.M. and Chrysler.
And most of the women accepting payouts agreed to confidentiality clauses prohibiting them from speaking about the deals or the events that led to them.
Experts agree that clause 245(i) is a more promising tool for those with qualifying relatives than it is for those with employers who may be reluctant to tackle the onerous paperwork or take on the risk, however remote, of being sanctioned by the I.N.S. or the Department of Labor for hiring illegal workers.
Historically, the excluded class of individuals affected by the clause has not been an issue: all scholars have agreed that the clause refers exclusively to all members of Congress.
As is common practice, the agreement was covered by a standard confidentiality clause agreed to by both parties".
At a meeting between the Spaniard and the board on Thursday it was agreed a break clause in his contract would be activated.
