The phrase "agreed programmes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you refer to programs or plans that have been mutually accepted or approved by parties involved.
Example: "The committee has finalized the agreed programmes for the upcoming year, ensuring all members are on the same page."
Alternatives: "approved plans" or "consensus programs".
Instead, they urge elections, and unity based on an agreed programme.
We have an agreed programme on which the Liberal Democrats gave a lot of ground.
Instead, I was reading an agreed programme for government which is being put into force.
They would want more than just ministerial jobs for Lib Dems; they would also want an agreed programme for government.
If there is a coalition with a guaranteed majority and an agreed programme, this hurdle should be easy to leap.
Moreover, despite it being an agreed programme with the Conservative party, large chunks of it were straight out of the Liberal Democrat manifesto.
David Cameron today hailed the creation of the first peacetime coalition since the 1930s to govern Britain as a "historic and seismic shift" as he stood alongside Nick Clegg in the Downing Street garden to launch an agreed programme.
(Earlier I thought he was talking about coalition. Now I'm not so sure. He seems to be talking about an agreed programme, supported by the Lib Dems from outside government, but he has not been specific).
A BrightHouse spokesperson said: "We have worked openly and constructively with the FCA to implement an agreed programme of activity to ensure that our offer is transparent and affordable for all of our customers.
The PM will make the announcement that he is stepping down before the conference next year... "Any suggestion that the PM's statement was agreed by GB that he will be publicly endorsing GB in the next few days or that they are working on an agreed programme for government are nonsense there is no deal".
