The phrase "agreed mandate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a consensus or mutual understanding has been reached regarding a specific directive or authority.
Example: "The team operated under an agreed mandate to enhance collaboration and improve project outcomes."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted directive" or "consensus-based authority".
Mitchell said the testing program needed more transparency, including aggregate data on testing results, and last April baseball agreed, mandating that the testing administrator make more data available in an annual public report.
Nevertheless, at the All-Star Game in 2011, Rawlings showed its carbon fiber prototype to league and players union officials, who later agreed to mandate its use in the new labor agreement they signed that off-season.
Senegal has recently agreed to mandate the Commission of WAEMU (hereafter the Union) to engage in future negotiations on its behalf in the forthcoming round of EU/ACP talks, which began in September 2002.
Currently, the authority to decide if an act of forced displacement is illegal lies either with a United Nations UN Special Commissionon, a UN Special Rapporteur, an agreed or mandated humanitarian organization, or with a national, international or third party state judiciary (Bongard and Somer 2011; Schrepfer 2012; UNSC 2004; ICRC 1958; GC VI 1949; ICID 2004).
Countries that signed the Kyoto Protocol agreed to mandated greenhouse gas reduction targets, which could be met in the manner of their choosing.
(DE) Mr President, Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen, a year ago, the plenary agreed and mandated a special committee to draft the position of the European Parliament in relation to the next financial perspective.
France is furious that the British commissioner proposes to dismantle trade barriers that shield EU farmers from competition, saying that he has not secured matching concessions from trade partners (even though he is working within an agreed EU mandate).
In June 2012, the high court upheld the healthcare law when Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. agreed its mandate was authorized by Congress's power to impose taxes.
Even some Virginia conservatives agree that mandating a lifesaving vaccine isn't necessarily incongruous with Republican principles.
