The phrase "application should be approved" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the status or decision regarding an application, indicating that it meets the necessary criteria for approval.
Example: "After reviewing all the submitted documents, I believe the application should be approved without any further delays."
Alternatives: "the application ought to be approved" or "the application needs to be approved."
The day after that expiration, an agency manager, after five months of inaction, began processing the G.E. application by deciding to give G.E. another chance to explain why its application should be approved, documents show.
But the Drug Enforcement Administration -- more concerned about abuse than potential benefits -- has refused, even after the agency's own administrative law judge ruled in 2007 that Dr. Craker's application should be approved, and even after Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. in March ended the Bush administration's policy of raiding dispensers of medical marijuana that comply with state laws.
As long as you are follow the directions closely, submit all of the required documents within the specified timeframe, and are otherwise eligible, your application should be approved.
One advisory committee was not directly asked whether new drug application should be approved.
If the TN application is approved, the TD application should be approved for the same validity period.
Officers are recommending that two of the five applications should be approved, were the council still in a position to do so.
"We now expect to see GM maize 1507 get its final authorisation in the near future, and new applications should be approved much more quickly than has been the case until now," she said in an email to the National Farmers Union, which the Guardian has seen.
Rosenberg said that any potential medical application of marijuana should be approved by the Food and Drug Administration.
(v) Upon receipt of DD Form 2654 and any additional evidence submitted by the member, the designated DFAS official shall conduct a review of the entire application package, DD Form 2654, and any evidence submitted by the member, to determine whether the application for an involuntary allotment should be approved and established.
Although planning officers recommended the wind farm should be approved, district councillors voted against the application in January 2012.
Of course every application needs to be painstakingly evaluated, and not every modified animal should be approved.
