The phrase "agreed property" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving contracts, legal agreements, or discussions about shared assets or resources.
Example: "The parties involved have come to a consensus on the terms regarding the agreed property in the contract."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted asset" or "consented property".
The 30-second commercial opens to ominous-sounding piano music as a narrator says, "Everyone agrees property taxes are a problem, but Gov. David Paterson's property tax gimmick is the wrong answer".
While landowners in both groups agreed that property ownership conveyed certain fundamental rights, noneasement landowners expressed stronger conventional property rights attitudes than easement landowners.
Oceanfront property owners agreed to place all beachfront property south of the seaward toe of the new dune -- 50 acres in all -- into the public domain.
Rex S. Hime, president and chief executive of the California Business Properties Association, said his group generally agreed that property should be reassessed when a majority of its ownership changes hands.
Southwark council's accidental disclosure of the price it has agreed with property giant Lend Lease for the Heygate estate site has been seized on by critics of the wider Elephant and Castle redevelopment plans, and was widely reported last week.
Herbert Spencer agreed: "the properties of the mass are dependent upon the attributes of its component parts" (1995 [1851]: 1).
A secondary aim was to develop a checklist of the agreed upon properties which can inform performance test development or selection.
"If we were to agree to property being the only reason then it becomes difficult to explain instances where even women without property have been branded as witches.
Gitarani Bhattacharya, the State Program Director agrees that property is a common enough cause, "Using superstition as garb, we have found that personal vendetta, primarily focused on property grabbing, emerge as the most influential factor presently.
The British Land Company, a leading property developer, agreed to buy Pillar Property in an offer valuing the smaller competitor at £811 million ($1.5 billion) to acquire shopping centers like Glasgow Fort in Scotland, left, and a £3.3 billion ($6 billion) fund management business.
