The phrase "agreed on the methods" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing consensus or mutual understanding regarding specific procedures or techniques in a collaborative context.
Example: "After much discussion, we finally agreed on the methods to be used for the research project."
Alternatives: "reached a consensus on the methods" or "settled on the methods".
"We are now looking at accelerating that whole process because once you've agreed on the method you're using, you don't need to reinvent the wheel every time you do a new study," Allen told VICE News.
In the FE setting the researchers contacted the staff at the college and agreed on the method for approaching the participants where college staff invited students to participate in the study.
Week 1 - Wednesday 30 September Introductory: apart from introducing ourselves to each other, we will discuss the course objectives and agree on the methods we want to use to achieve them.
Upon my inquiry with a member of the LIGO collaboration what to make of the paper, I got the annoyed reply that the collaboration's management recommends to "respectfully respond that we have talked at some length with the group in the past and do not agree on the methods being used and thus with the conclusions". Another let me know that a response is not planned.
We may not share the same religious language, and we may not always agree on the methods to use to achieve our goal.
First, the U.S. and Chinese Authorities do not agree on the methods and numbers behind calculating Chinese foreign direct investment in the U.S. A better coordination and agreement will provide parties on both sides with better data necessary for investment decisions.
The delegates have agreed on a method for essentially paying countries and communities for preserving forests, through a system of carbon credits.
Michel has been a long-term target of McLeish, who was optimistic of signing the player last summer before the two clubs could not agree on the method of payment.
They did not, however, agree on the method that most interfered with pleasure: women identified the diaphragm and men the condom[ 21].
Only 30.5% of women judged their method as convenient, 39% of them never forgot it and 68.3% was never or minimally worried about getting pregnant despite the method; 50 women (60.9%) agreed on the easy incorporation of the method into their lifestyle and 33 (40.2%) were satisfied with the frequency of method use.
