The phrase "agreed-upon rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to rules or guidelines that have been mutually accepted by all parties involved.
Example: "Before we start the project, let's review the agreed-upon rules to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "mutually accepted rules" or "consensus rules".
"There are no agreed-upon rules or criteria.
It endeavoured to establish internationally agreed-upon rules and procedures to fight illegal tobacco trade.
There is also the lack of agreed-upon rules and social conventions.
Isn't war a conflict between legitimate governments, adhering to certain universally agreed-upon "rules"?
But a country riven by disagreements can still deal with them according to agreed-upon rules trusted by all.
Include stipulations about cease-fires, territorial determinations, and other agreed-upon rules of conduct governing the treaty.
Going to her supervisor for guidance and agreed upon "rules," like how many times can she call home in one day, also may help her return to work.
Therefore, our proposed model evaluates the CU's integrity in terms of their ability to not violate any of the agreed upon rules defined and set by the CSP in the SLA.
This process of agreement prior to exchange is defined in a "protocol" specification just as in real life, a protocol is the set of agreed upon rules by which work is done, rather than the doing of the work itself.
Not so for induction: There is no comprehensive theory of sound induction, no set of agreed upon rules that license good or sound inductive inference, nor is there a serious prospect of such a theory.
When Nozick mentions the agreements that competing agencies would enter into in order to assure their prospective clients smooth and non-violent dispute resolution, he speaks of the emergence of "a system of appeals courts and agreed upon rules of jurisdiction and the conflict of laws".
