The phrase "agreed scale" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a consensus has been reached regarding a specific scale or measurement, often in discussions related to projects, evaluations, or assessments.
Example: "The team decided to use the agreed scale for measuring the project's success to ensure consistency in evaluations."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted scale" or "consensus scale".
"The report outlines the benefits of a GPA system and an agreed scale of average marks.
Proportionality and rationality demand that sentencing law have an agreed scale for measuring cases of financial reporting fraud in relation to each other, a sound methodology for fixing a given case on that scale, and a reasoned calibration of that scale.
The possibility of quantifying these assets permitted, consequently, promotion of growth, improving the intellectual resources of the organisation and its measurement using an agreed scale of reference.
We undertook an iterative process in which we initially agreed scale definitions, piloted their use on sets of cases and made modifications to improve utility and reliability.
We undertook an iterative process in which we initially agreed scale definitions and rating guidelines, piloted their use on sets of cases and modified the scale and guidelines to improve utility and reliability.
Alternatively, when a commonly agreed scale of measurement does not exist, direct rating can be used and is based on the judgment of an expert simply to associate a number on that scale with the value of each option on that criterion.
For the question "I am now more interested in Electric Fields" participants answered on a 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree) scale.
Table 6 shows that the prevailing opinion of the14 students regarding the three aspects of usability composed of the utility, navigation, and design categories is in the somewhat agree scale.
The extent to which participants agreed with the statement was measured on a 0 (strongly disagree)–6 (strongly agree) scale.
They are scored on a 7-point Likert-type scale ranging from 1 (strongly disagree) to 7 (strongly agree) scale with higher scores signifying higher perceived autonomy support.
A total of 12 statements were used, and responses were coded on a 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree) scale (Cronbach's alpha = 0.80).
