The phrase "approved a note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of giving formal consent or agreement to a written document or message.
Example: "The committee approved a note outlining the new policy changes for the organization."
Alternatives: "authorized a memo" or "sanctioned a document."
The new year began on an optimistic note after the House of Representatives approved a deal to resolve the fiscal showdown.
The testimony also expresses concern about Syria's nuclear activities, noting that Russia and Syria "have approved a draft program on cooperation on civil nuclear power," expertise that could be applied to a weapons program.
"Most of the taxpayers are aware of the inadequacies of the building," Mr. Aldrich said, noting that voters had approved a $15.3 million bond issue in 1998 to expand the elementary school to accommodate the Laurel students.
By 10 tonight, an early end to the session seemed unlikely, and instead of going out on a more productive note by approving a number of bills in the last few hours, the caucus leaders of both parties left them to die on the House and Senate floor.
Senator Tom Harkin, Democrat of Iowa and the committee's chairman, noted the irony of approving a measure that had languished for so long.
She mentioned several times how "graphic" the show was, over all, and how much more painting there was, as opposed to installations — a development that she clearly approved of — noting the "distortion" in several canvases.
In approving an A.V.A., the agency always notes that it is not in any way "approving or endorsing the quality of the wines produced in this area".
To be approved, the sick note must be completed fully in accordance with the "DFA Chain" (DFA-kedjan), which means that diagnosis, functional impairment and activity limitation should be logically linked for the sickness absenteeism to be approved [ 6].
Mr. Bederman, the spokesman for the city's Department of Housing Preservation and Development, said the agency was aware of the earlier performance problems before the 2008 grant was approved, but noted the forgivable loan program had enough checks and balances that "it works regardless of the prior history of the owner, which shouldn't be a barrier to the future of these tenants".
Several senators, particularly Democrats, found Comey's waterboarding answers curious: "That was in a memo you approved," noted Al Franken – but none expressed opposition to Comey's nomination.
