The phrase "action approved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a decision or request has been formally accepted or sanctioned.
Example: "The project can now proceed as the action approved by the committee has been finalized."
Alternatives: "approval granted" or "authorization received".
The health council action, approved last week, is advisory and must be reviewed by the state health commissioner.
Earlier this year, a class action approved by Judge Parker was reversed by an appeals panel in Texas.
The U.S.L.T.A.'s national ranking committee did list her in that position, an action approved by its executive committee.
The action, approved on a voice vote, came just hours after the nomination won the endorsement of the Senate Finance Committee, which oversees the Treasury Department.
At present, there is no standard course of action approved by the president and relevant government agencies for what to do in the days and months following capture.
He did not offer details of a likely response to Wednesday's Security Council action, approved by 12 of the 15 members.
The co-op is no stranger to political action, approving boycotts on the sale of products from South Africa, Chile, Colorado, General Electric, Coca-Cola and Domino, among others.
An e-doc will appear in a user's action list when it has been initiated and saved (but not submitted), or when some action (approve, acknowledge, FYI) is requested, and disappear after the appropriate action has been taken.
House Republicans have taken committee action approving floor debate on just such an expanse of The Deep — the Ronald Wilson Reagan Exclusive Economic Zone, a sovereignty-protected resources and development area bigger than that of the 50 states' land mass.
7 Because no party argues that the WOTUS Rule is an EPA action approving or promulgating an effluent limitation or other limitation under §1312, §1316, or §1345, the Court confines its analysis to §1311.
The legislation is contingent upon federal action approving the cultivation of hemp in Kentucky, or more broadly removing the plant, which looks similar to marijuana but contains low levels of the psychoactive agent THC, from a list of banned substances.
