The phrase "agreement objectives" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the goals or aims that are intended to be achieved through a formal agreement or contract.
Example: "The agreement objectives were clearly outlined in the document to ensure all parties understood their responsibilities."
Alternatives: "contract goals" or "agreement aims".
Adnan Z. Amin, Director-General, IRENA said that decarbonising the global power sector in line with the Paris Agreement objectives will require an 85% share of renewable energy in total electricity generation by 2050.
Delivering on the Paris Agreement objectives requires fundamental and systemic changes, which won't come about - and certainly not swiftly enough - unless there is a groundswell of political support demanding action.
The data showed that the variables with the highest correlations with naming RTs are concept familiarity, followed by concept agreement, objective AoA, name agreement and rated AoA.
To function properly, rational-comprehensive decision making must satisfy two conditions that are unlikely to be met for most issues: agreement on objectives and a knowledge base sufficient to permit accurate prediction of consequences associated with available alternatives.
Relations that rest on mutual agreement about objectives and the roles and responsibilities of each party in the relationship will be more effective.
"There is no magic bullet agreement, because objectives are conflicting.
Furthermore, as explained above, the baseline questionnaire was completed not earlier than two months after start of a project, which gave improvement teams time to think about who should be in the team and come to an agreement about objectives, task division and project management.
The coalition is backed by a further 19 companies in the the Sustainable Shipping Initiative (SSI) which last week also urged the IMO to reflect the Paris agreement's objective of keeping global warming below 2C.
Agreement between objective and perceived environmental factors is often found to be moderate or low, so it is questionable to what extent 'creating supportive neighbourhoods' would change neighbourhood perceptions.
Research suggests that retribution corresponds to the moral intuitions of many people about crime and punishment, and that people mostly agree on which crimes deserve more serious punishment than others, but there is no agreement or objective moral basis for determining how long is long enough.
