The phrase "agreed view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a consensus or shared opinion among a group of people.
Example: "After much discussion, we finally reached an agreed view on the project's direction."
Alternatives: "consensus opinion" or "shared perspective".
When the future is especially uncertain, as it is now, then it's basically impossible to reach a commonly agreed view on what future earnings are going to be.
It is important because the IPCC is the body set up under the auspices of the United Nations so that governments should have an agreed view of the science on which to base policy.
"We strive to avoid an adversarial relationship with parents, but there are times when an agreed view of how a child's needs should be resourced and met cannot be reached … We accept that there are times when it is difficult to reconcile the tribunal process with the desire to work constructively with parents.
For the non-repudiable agreement to a change of state: (i) there must be evidence that any proposed forensic data originated at its proposer, and (ii) there must be evidence that all parties agreed to the proposed forensic data and therefore share the same (agreed) view of the state of the forensic data.
Though the comments offer suggestions on where the private sector has a complementary role to play in both health financing and on healthcare provision, we have not sought to establish an agreed view.
There is no generally agreed view of a particular level of risk that warrants cancer investigation: patients, commissioners of care and clinicians will all have a voice in such a decision, which will need to include a health-economic dimension.
The Financial Times agreed, viewing the report as an excoriating verdict on the UK's political, military and intelligence establishments, with misjudgments and occasional ineptitude.
Rolling Stone reviewer Rob Sheffield agreed, viewing the song as a fumbled attempt to capitalize on the success of Akon's "Smack That" featuring Eminem.
Community perceptions of benefit show the case for disclosure as compelling based on strong and agreed views on the likelihood of limiting probable and severe harms for many participant children, their mothers and families.
By Margaret Fishback The New Yorker, July 14 , 1945P. 53 Today's psychiatrists agree View Article By Rebecca Mead By Anthony Lane By Atul Gawande By Alan Burdick.
By Margaret Fishback The New Yorker, January 14 , 1928P. 68 It's plain enough we can't agree, View Article By Anthony Lane By Rebecca Mead By John Cassidy By Jia Tolentino.
