The phrase "agreed language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where parties have come to a mutual understanding or consensus on specific terminology or communication methods.
Example: "In our negotiations, we established an agreed language to ensure clarity and avoid misunderstandings."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted terminology" or "common language".
I strongly urge the international community take a firm stand on gender-based violence and not to go back on previously agreed language on women's equity and rights.
"We felt comfortable throughout the preparatory conferences that the U.S. was trying to get some agreed language which would not isolate us.
In the multilateral setting, we tend to rely on the outcomes of old battles where they be previously agreed language, or previously agreed processes or the ways of conducting themselves and they tend to dictate or try and dictate the future.
Now that VICE has an EDM channel called Thump we all have to pretend that we were "born to rave," or are "ready to rave," or something like that—I can't remember the agreed language because I burned the memo.
The Director-General had indicated that the Secretariat was preparing some text of agreed language from earlier Conferences.
We would like to have a chance to see the Secretariat's agreed language, we would like to know when it is going to be ready, we will need to send that to Washington and get their reaction.
Wood eventually agreed to language advocating, at a minimum, force-protected ground-based eradication with the possibility of limited aerial eradication.
After weeks of negotiations, House Republican leaders agreed to language that would weaken the economic embargo against Cuba for the first time in four decades.
The ability to speak was regarded by Descartes as the single most important distinction between humans and other animals, and many modern linguists, most notably Noam Chomsky, have agreed that language is a uniquely human characteristic.
All agreed that language was the result of a conscious assignation imposition of units of vocal sound (or expressions, alfâz) to units of thought (or meanings, ma'ânî).
Fischer agreed that language and accuracy in reporting on drug fatalities matters.
