The phrase "agreed whereas" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you want to contrast two agreements or statements, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The committee agreed to the proposal; agreed whereas the stakeholders had differing opinions."
Alternatives: "concurred while" or "accepted although".
Pressed on whether "the chancellor is taking the tough decisions that Britain needed to live within its means", only 35% of voters agreed, whereas 55% were instead inclined to say that Osborne was "going too far, and imposing cuts that will endanger important public services".
Ian Rush followed Blissett in making a short-term move to Italy before returning to the club that sold him but Liverpool's first option was only informally agreed whereas, though Tottenham wrote a buy-back clause into the deal that took Glenn Hoddle to Monaco in 1987, by the time he left France he was 33 and next played for Swindon.
The higher share of female early adopters using the service of 'Multicity' can be explained by the fact that women prefer using one type of car when using carsharing: 73%% of the women agreed, whereas 52%% of the men prefer always using the same type of car.
Eleven hospital administrations agreed, whereas two declined on the basis that the survey could disrupt the workers' concentration.
All the identified key players in the Current Collaboration network strongly agreed whereas across the other respondents 24 strongly agreed and 18 agreed or were neutral.
A third agreed/strongly agreed that the doctor explained the results from the clinical examination in the control arm compared with a 41% in the intervention arm, however, Hospitals 1 and 2 had a decrease in the percentages who agreed/strongly agreed, whereas Hospitals 3 and 4 had an increase.
The one implication this might have is that one may ask the person again until he agrees, whereas normally if a person refuses to consent to something you must leave them alone.
Physicians felt that patient non-compliance was the biggest barrier to blood pressure control (18-agree, 8-strongly agree), whereas only 10 (9-agree, 1-strongly agree) felt that physician's factors were the cause.
As to statement 6 (autonomy of physicians), statement 16 (about provision of information to improve cost-effectiveness) and statement 18 (about trust in decisions made by the board of directors), physicians do not agree, whereas managers do agree.
On the topic of the relevance of contact partners, 89.9 % of the respondents see the pediatrician's opinion as being of great importance (generally agree), whereas 37.7 % rate the family doctor's opinion being greatly important (generally agree).
The structure matrix indicates that Q3; "I definitely don't dare to miss my anti-rheumatic medication" is the most indicative of high or low adherence as high adherers tend to "agree" whereas low adherers tend to "disagree".
