The phrase "agreed time will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific time that has been mutually accepted or confirmed by parties involved in a conversation or agreement.
Example: "The agreed time will be 3 PM for the meeting tomorrow."
Alternatives: "confirmed time will be" or "settled time will be".
"We have agreed that this time will be used as a time of opportunity to see if a better consensus can be built among all parties," Ms. Jacobs said.
Holding elections at the agreed-upon time will be seen as a vote of confidence for the Salam Fayyad caretaker government.
It is more likely, however, as in Uzbekistan, that a weak compromise candidate whom all factions can agree on, for a time, will be installed behind the scenes by the power-brokers.
Assessment of perineal wounds following treatment allocation, at the agreed time periods, will be undertaken by independent practitioners (ie, not part of the research team); however, it will not be possible to blind participating women, operators and assessors due to the nature of the intervention.
After the agreed time the prank will be over.
The time agreed upon will be considered the first period of the marriage.
... If there was another place to go, you would see a lot of members of Congress choose that option every time". Sarbanes agreed it will be difficult to create a new public finance system, and that it probably wouldn't happen in a Republican-controlled Congress.
Many US experts agree it will be some time before Washington and Pyongyang can engage in official dialogues aimed at denuclearisation of the Korean peninsula.
I agree given time Belgium will be the surprise team of the tournament if they can qualify and certainly England have two hopes!!!!! Maradona: certainly from the wrong side of the tracks, but you can't help but smile even when thinking of the Hand of God, cos in the same match he scored one of the best goals ever.
If they do reassert themselves, most experts agree, it will be at some future time, with a new generation of leaders, and not on the battlefield but in the political arena, backed perhaps with the muscle of their armed force.
