The phrase "agreed weight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a consensus has been reached regarding a specific weight, often in legal, contractual, or scientific discussions.
Example: "The parties involved in the contract have established an agreed weight for the shipment to ensure compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted weight" or "consensus weight".
Our research questions were: (1) What proportion of patients with AN-R complethe treatmentment (i.e., reaching their agreed weight and therapy goals)?
The topics included personally agreed weight loss goals, eating and physical activity goals, exploration of motivations for losing weight, personal cues to reduce unhealthy eating and sedentary behaviour, support from family and friends, triggers associated with habits and routines, long-term benefits of small changes and the importance of scheduling and time management.
Where assigned labels agree weights are additively combined.
If the patient falls below the goal weight or fails to achieve an agreed upon weight, nutrition support should be seriously considered.
The weight provided in the bracket represents the agreed contract weight for the bout.
The obstetricians generally agreed that weight is a medical concern and that pregnancy is an appropriate time to address weight and weight-related behaviors with women; however, they were not always sure about how best to counsel women.
However, Stacey Lockyer from the British Nutrition Foundation told The Independent at the time that she agreed that weight management depends on the number of calories we consumer, but added that "people, particularly when they are overweight or obese, underreport actual intake".
A majority agreed that weight loss was a symptom of HIV.
More than half of the respondents (66%) who had received training agreed that weight loss was one of the symptoms that can forewarn them if a patient might be infected with HIV, whilst 36 (34%) disagreed.
Of those who had not received previous training, 56 (80%) agreed that weight loss was one element that could alert them to a patient being infected with HIV and AIDS, whilst 14 (20%) disagreed.
Although many agreed that weight reduction was expected not only from obese patients, only 46.7% of doctors with BMI over 30 kg/m had the same opinion (p = 0.007).
