The phrase "agreed targets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where specific goals or objectives have been mutually accepted by parties involved in a discussion or agreement.
Example: "The team met to discuss the project timeline and finalize the agreed targets for each phase of development."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted goals" or "consensus objectives".
Six months later, the Fund suspended payments because the Network was not making "sufficient progress against agreed targets".
A shift in oil prices could trigger a slide in tax revenues almost overnight, forcing the government to borrow above previously agreed targets.
The energy and climate change committee said that, without such technology, it would be much more expensive to meet national and internationally agreed targets on reducing greenhouse gases.
Departments across Whitehall including the Ministry of Defence, the Department for Education and the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills have agreed targets with the Treasury to deliver.
It is held in confidence by the government's waste advisory body, Wrap, and aggregated to provide an assessment of how the sector is performing against agreed targets.
The promised aid from the International Monetary Fund was not forthcoming because it was contingent on economic reform and stabilization in Russia proceeding toward agreed targets.
The UK has committed to meet the internationally agreed target for spending on overseas aid.
There is no internationally agreed target for peaking global emissions at present, let alone their rate of decline afterwards.
This meant that reaching the agreed target of "cutting" emissions by 108% by 2008 to 2012 was, in effect, effortless.
Rajoy said Spain's deficit would be 5.8% of total economic output in 2012, higher than its agreed target of 4.4%.
"Spending less than 1% of our national income on aid – an internationally agreed target – will create a safer and more prosperous world for the UK.
