The phrase "agreed interval" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific time period that has been mutually accepted or established by two or more parties.
Example: "The project will be completed within the agreed interval of six months."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted timeframe" or "established period".
The patient can send in readings – for example, blood pressure, weight or oxygen saturation – to a website that is monitored by a clinician at agreed intervals, say weekly.
Skills were monitored by the assessment of audio-taped interviews, one made prior to the first workshop and two others at agreed intervals.
Borderline nodules should be followed at agreed intervals using the same imaging technique each time.
With optimal adjustment, the patient only has to switch on the ERC at the agreed intervals and activate it by pressing a button.
Actions made in step 4 are evaluated at an agreed time interval with the pharmacist and/or GP.
Predictive equations for different EDZs have been suggested and the maximum numerical EDZ depths, represented by the 68% prediction interval, agreed well with the empirical evidence.
The means of γ for simulated trees that did not include the entirety of the final time interval were consistently greater than 0 across various tree sizes (i.e., number of taxa), whereas trees that included the entirety of the final interval agreed with the expected behavior of γ (Figure 2A).
The decrease in serum concentrations of PFOS and PFOA during this time interval agreed with the reported reductions in PFOS and PFOA concentrations for a group of Red Cross blood donors in the United States (Olsen et al. 2007b) and in PFOS (temporal trends for PFOA were not examined) in Arctic ringed seals in the same time (Butt et al. 2007).
Balls gradually go soft with use, and in tournament play they are changed at regular intervals agreed upon by officials and depending upon such factors as the court surface.
