The phrase "agreed frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific frequency has been mutually accepted or established between parties, such as in agreements or discussions.
Example: "We will meet at the agreed frequency to ensure that all project updates are communicated effectively."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted frequency" or "established frequency".
We will continue to take payment by means of your direct debit, credit or debit card (as applicable) at the agreed frequency.
We will continue to take payment by means of your direct debit or debit/credit card (as applicable) at the agreed frequency.
The nurse could also verify that the patient measured their BP with the agreed frequency.
They saw the patients during visits to the HC and relied on the DNs to arrange these visits at an agreed frequency, such as once a year for diabetes.
Most questions were based on the 5-point Likert scale, which expresses emotions: strongly disagree - disagree - uncertain - agree - strongly agree; frequency: always - most of the time - often - sometimes - never; and quantity: very much - plenty - not much - a little - none.
These agreements fix the routes to be served, the principles governing the capacity of the agreed services (frequency of the service multiplied by the carrying capacity of the aircraft used), and the procedures for the approval of fares and tariffs by the respective governments.
Today, the note called A, which is what most musicians tune to, has an agreed upon frequency of 440 Hertz, which means 440 cycles of sound per second.
Once the categorisation of all the domains had been agreed, the frequency of domains per category was calculated.
Table 3 Descriptive and frequency statistics at the item-level Item Mean SD Disagree frequency (Percentage) Agree frequency (Percentage) 1.
And Sport England agrees that "frequency of participation has increased" over the past 12 months.
Most items use 5-point response scales of agreement ("Strongly disagree" to "Strongly agree") or frequency ("Never" to "Always").
