The phrase "approve at all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express doubt or uncertainty about whether something is approved or accepted in any capacity.
Example: "I wasn't sure if the committee would approve at all, given the controversial nature of the proposal."
Alternatives: "approve in any way" or "approve whatsoever".
Victoria Bunyan, the widow of Edward's older half-brother Christopher, told The Daily Telegraph: "I don't approve at all but sounds like he is having quite an adventure.
Victoria Bunyan, the widow of Edward's older half-brother Christopher, told the paper: "I don't approve at all but sounds like he is having quite an adventure".
Victoria Bunyan, the widow of Edward's older half-brother Christopher, told the Daily Telegraph: "I don't approve at all but it sounds like he is having quite an adventure".
Does this mean that the building should never have been approved at all? the reporter continued.
The consumer groups, which do not want the salmon approved at all, disputed the F.D.A.'s interpretation of the regulations.
In order to get it approved at all, the commission had to tolerate many ambiguities in the text.
Cairo, if it is approved at all, may be approved for a boy, but then could not be used for a girl.
One possible answer of course is that the attack was not approved at all levels or was the result of a mistake or miscalculation.
If they exit the United States, Iranians can reapply for a visa, but they risk delays or not being approved at all.
"We were basically advised that getting the plan approved at all was going to be as much Walmart as the City Council could absorb," Mr. Doig said.
The parents were asked to sign consent forms that had been approved at all 23 medical centers by the institutional review boards that are supposed to ensure ethical conduct of federally supported research.
