The phrase "agreed indicators" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific metrics or criteria that have been mutually accepted or established by a group or organization.
Example: "The team will evaluate the project's success based on the agreed indicators set during the initial planning phase."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted metrics" or "consensus indicators".
The deal was followed this year by a set of agreed indicators for a global monitoring framework for development assistance.
One interviewee said he established an internal competition among factories across the globe for the most environmentally sustainable production, based on a set of commonly agreed indicators.
At the policy level, Maini et al. argue that although the Sendai Framework recognizes the strong connections between health and disasters and promotes the concept of health resilience throughout, one of the key research challenges is the lack of multidisciplinary, agreed indicators and definitions, which might hamper the implementation of the global agreement.
A second reason is that many of the features of dynamic, innovative learning systems are hard to measure - we don't have agreed indicators on many of the relevant dimensions let alone robust measures.
Data in a Monitoring and Evaluation Framework (MEF) were assessed against agreed indicators.
In Rungwe district, the SAs were used as an entry point to implement PBF by buying the agreed indicators.
A 10% increase of nominal GDP can be the result of 12% inflation and a 2% fall in real GDP as well as of 4% inflation and 6% growth in real GDP, the commonly agreed indicator of an economy's performance.Second, the trade-off between inflation and growth implicit in the rule (the so-called Phillips curve) exists in the short-term at best.
Finally the values assigned by participants to each indicator will be analyzed to illustrate a concrete set of commonly agreed actionable indicators for monitoring the implementation of the CRPD in rehabilitation.
While the health care providers interviewed agreed the indicators selected were acceptable and important for primary care, they varied as to the extent they thought the indicators presented captured their contribution to the team or were relevant to their own performance.
As a result, 9 out of the agreed 32 indicators were finally not recommended for implementation, mostly for reasons of documentation efficiency.
