The phrase "agreed community" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a community that has reached a consensus or mutual understanding on a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The members of the agreed community worked together to implement the new policies that everyone had discussed and accepted."
Alternatives: "consensus community" or "unified community".
There are prerequisites within each discipline, prior to any such submission, to have agreed, community driven standards for reporting experimental data, commonly known as minimum information, using controlled vocabularies, terminologies and standard file formats to make exchangeable data more robust.
Nimco Ali, co-founder of campaign group Daughters of Eve, agreed communities were not reporting FGM.
The community agreed on community factors that may have contributed to the death and planned their own strategies, assigning action points for individuals to implement.
Effectively this means that, provided enough MLAs from a given community agree, that community can exercise a veto over the assembly's decisions.
Effectively this means that, provided enough MLAs from a particular community agree, that community can exercise a veto over the assembly's decisions.
Even though brand community identification is proposed to have both positive and negative consequences for consumers, many scholars still agreed that community identification leads to positive significant consequences on loyalty (e.g. [8]) and attachment (e.g. [4]).
An 11th student had agreed to community service earlier in the proceedings and was not subject to the judgment.
FIFA later imposed fines and suspensions on both Materazzi and Zidane, who agreed to community service in lieu of his three-game suspension.
At a public meeting on Monday evening it was agreed the community would put in a bid for Gastons Field.
The 2001 riots prompted governmental and independent inquiries, which collectively agreed on community relations improvements and considerable regeneration schemes for the town.
According to the All-Volunteer Force report, 92% of veterans from Iraq and Afghanistan agreed that community service was important to them, and that service is a basic responsibility of all Americans.
