The phrase "agreed evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where two or more parties have come to a consensus regarding the validity or acceptance of certain evidence.
Example: "In the court proceedings, both parties presented their cases, and the judge ruled in favor of the agreed evidence that supported the plaintiff's claims."
Alternatives: "consensus evidence" or "mutually accepted evidence".
The DH has voiced concern but so far failed to intervene or produce a single national list for England of treatments which can be restricted because agreed evidence shows they have limited effect.
"This is a contentious issue and if we are going to deliver a lasting solution for the UK, we need to move forward on an agreed evidence base and, if possible, a high degree of political consensus," said the prime minister's official spokesman.
In the absence of nationally agreed, evidence based patient information leaflets, each centre delivered its own information about the biopsy process, which may have influenced men's views.
These guidelines were trusted to be congruent with the agreed evidence in the national guidelines, and further served as input to the assessment of whether local data mirrored evidence-based practice or not, and to what extent.
Community-based health promotion is poorly theorised and lacks an agreed evidence-base.
Yet the desire for uniform agreed evidence-based practice is understandable.
The most robust method for achieving this will be through nationally agreed evidence-based guidelines.
The most recently published diagnostic guidelines 2 sought to provide an agreed, evidence-based diagnostic standard for Canada.
Nationally agreed, evidence-based, simple guidelines outlining eligibility for gene testing are required to ensure national consistency.
The development group used formal (Delphi) and informal consensus methods to agree evidence statements and recommendations, including the areas where important clinical questions were identified but no substantial evidence existed.
However, both agreed that evidence won't resolve the difference because meaningful coincidences can't be studied statistically.
