The phrase "agreed frequently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is often accepted or acknowledged by multiple parties.
Example: "The committee's decisions were agreed frequently, reflecting a strong consensus among the members."
Alternatives: "often agreed upon" or "commonly accepted."
Apparently, I turned some heads in the Six Sigma community from my short stint of saying "I agree" frequently on conference calls.
VAP was validated in the measurement of HDL2 and HDL3 [56], but limited studies have been performed to compare this method to lipoprotein subfraction measurement techniques, and show that NMR and ND-PAGGE agreed most frequently and VAP had a lesser degree of correlation with these methods [51].
Moore has frequently agreed with this position.
In particular, hopes that farmers' participation in decision-making within such programs would lead them to cooperate more voluntarily in implementing agreed solutions are frequently not realised.
Ansip complained that national leaders in the EU frequently agreed on policy moves only to have the policies sabotaged by national bureaucracies and politicians.
The two leaders agreed to meet frequently between now and December to plan next year's budget and to discuss the transition, Mr. Fox added.
Of course I agreed, but I frequently find myself left speechless when observing countries with the fewest resources revealing some of the best social work practices.
In Facebook posts to friends and Twitter messages to strangers, some viewers lamented the fact that the two candidates frequently agreed on matters of foreign policy.
Two rebel factions that have fought each other frequently agreed on a merger to intensify the civil war, combining the forces of Riek Machar with those of John Garang, head of the Sudan People's Liberation Army.
McWhorter's stance in "Losing the Race" won him fame as a commentator on race and society, and got him classified alongside an increasingly but, in retrospect, fleetingly visible cadre of black conservatives, including the economist Thomas Sowell and the writer Shelby Steele, with whom he frequently agreed on such matters.
