The phrase "agreed promotion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where two or more parties have come to a consensus regarding a promotional opportunity or advancement.
Example: "After much discussion, we finalized the details of the agreed promotion for the employee."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted promotion" or "consensus on promotion".
Race: W = white, AI = American Indian, AA = African American * Test of between sex differences After consultation with the school nurses and superintendent, it was agreed that promotion of physical activity would be the major focus of the intervention.
In the Foreign Office, 40% of officials do not agree that promotion is fair and objective and 44% do not agree that change is well managed.
"While we agree that promotion, especially to youth, is a serious topic, it's important to recognize that packaging and advertising restrictions are driven by public health concerns," Sinclair told VICE.
"While we agree that promotion, especially to youth, is a serious topic, it's important to recognize that packaging and advertising restrictions are driven by public health concerns," Sinclair said.
The findings reveal a small proportion (37%) of adolescents that agree that promotion and distribution of condoms among them and their peers both in- or out- of schools is worthwhile.
In litigation that ended in July, the Santa Rosa County district agreed to stop promotion of religion but said that teachers could pray in private settings and could use expressions like "God bless you".
As part of the E.E.O.C. settlement, Texaco agreed to make promotion opportunities clearer by publicizing them and accepting resumes from all interested workers, rather than simply picking the person whom the company considered most appropriate.
Some business leaders in Bristol agreed, saying the promotion of the city and region abroad is a major requirement.
All participants agreed that further promotion and education is required, on both the cervical screening needs specific to lesbians and the importance of the safe sex practices, to keep women safe and help prevent the transmission of STIs.
Zubrick [ 15], Rychetnick[ 19] and Wang [ 3] agreed that health promotion requires measuring effectiveness more than efficacy, and they called for reconsidering the methods, focusing more on experimental and quasi-experimental studies and observations.
