The phrase "agreed methods" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to methods that have been accepted or established by a group or individuals for a specific purpose.
Example: "The research team will follow the agreed methods to ensure consistency in the data collection process."
Alternatives: "accepted methods" or "established methods".
In stage 2, they then submit the full manuscript – the introduction and agreed methods from stage 1, plus results and discussion sections.
The introduction of guidelines and adoption of standardised internationally agreed methods is needed.
Most of these problems are related to the poor design and heterogeneity of primary research, and that there are no agreed methods or quality standards for making systematic reviews in laboratory medicine.
The theory-dependence of observation means that even if there were agreed methods of inference and interpretation, incommensurability could still arise since scientists might disagree on the nature of the observational data themselves.
With commercial pressures to minimize capital expenditure even at the expense of operational difficulties later in a project's life, it is important to have agreed methods of assessing under what circumstances a degree of additional expenditure to facilitate later upgrading is justified.
However, research and development of procedures for resource allocation have not identified agreed methods for identifying, assessing and validating the evidence that decisions are based on.
But there is no agreed method.
At present there is no agreed method and criteria that can be used to compare two different scripts representing the same crime event.
Moreover, there has not been an agreed method for assessing risks from HAPS in ambient air, with different jurisdictions utilising different international benchmarks.
There is a gap in the literature regarding the burden of patients with OSAS in primary care, particularly because there is no agreed method for screening.
There is no reliable and agreed method for measuring food intake of flies in undisturbed, steady state, and normal culture conditions.
