The phrase "agreed tasks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to tasks that have been mutually accepted or confirmed by parties involved in a discussion or agreement.
Example: "We will proceed with the project based on the agreed tasks outlined in our last meeting."
Alternatives: "confirmed tasks" or "accepted tasks".
First, NATO needs to define more precisely what military capabilities are needed to meet its three agreed tasks: collective defense, crisis management and cooperative security.
Schemes like Homeshare bring together people with a room to spare and people needing accommodation, in return for companionship and around 10 hours a week of agreed tasks.
In subsequent sessions some practices met regularly to review progress on agreed tasks and a number undertook visits to other practices.
Feedback also highlighted the importance of having sufficient lead time working with teams to develop a viable research project with agreed tasks and time lines, and sufficient supported time to conduct the research activities with RCB support, such as research skills training at appropriate times.
Graphs provided by Airtasker show the average agreed task price rose from just under $75 to more than $110 between 2013 and 2016.
Those who consistently fail to carry out the agreed weekly tasks, she 'lets go'.
It was also agreed that tasks could be added during iterations, if they were seen critical.
We measured teamwork using culturally accepted relevant teamwork dimensions and agreed upon tasks the teams were expected to perform.
It was also agreed that tasks that require literacy (reading and writing) be minimized and the use of pictoral charts for rating mood and describing the intervention process be used in the patient information booklets.
However, about one out of four service providers agreed that task assignments for male and female workers occupying the same job differed either in types or volume, suggesting some (horizontal) gender segregation of tasks that was observable to respondents.
