The phrase "agreed hours" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to specific hours that have been mutually accepted or established by parties involved, often in a work or contractual context.
Example: "The employees are expected to work during the agreed hours to ensure smooth operations."
Alternatives: "established hours" or "mutually accepted hours".
A student is expected to work the agreed hours, be punctual, and satisfy all reasonable requirements of the employer with regard to performance and behavior.
But, when it came to collectively agreed hours, the UK was more or less on par with the EU15 average of 37.6.
Surprisingly there are three countries where the amount of time spent working is lower than the average for collectively agreed hours: Ireland, Malta and Hungary.
The payment was agreed hours before a courtroom showdown was due to begin yesterday, ending a dispute over more than 500 different AA atlases, town plans and fold-out maps.
The government has frozen the rates it pays childcare providers in England to offer qualifying parents agreed hours of "free" government-funded care until 2020, leaving nurseries and childminders to shoulder the burden of higher wage bills while subjecting them to a real-terms funding cut.
"What happens in reality, however, for mums returning to part-time roles is that they often work beyond agreed hours, checking emails in the evening and fielding calls out of hours, so managing personal boundaries around family and work can be challenging.
She arrived at his downtown loft at the agreed hour and was told that Basquiat was busy.
The next night, when I booted up my Mac at the agreed hour and signed on to AOL, a tiny window popped up so my friend could say, "Hey".
If the power has to be transported from the Nordic power system to the continental European power system or vice versa, the difference in power exchange ramping might lead to a power imbalance in Danish power system at an agreed hour.
Getting good photographs of birds, Ms. Saphir agreed, "takes hours and hours and days and months".
Weekly hours were derived from the contractual weekly hours for employees with agreed working hours in their employment contract and from the usual weekly working hours for all other categories.
