The phrase "approved behaviors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where specific actions or conduct have been officially accepted or sanctioned, often in organizational or regulatory settings.
Example: "Employees are expected to adhere to the approved behaviors outlined in the company handbook to maintain a positive work environment."
Alternatives: "sanctioned actions" or "accepted conduct".
Indeed, Mr. Shcharansky and others who stepped across the line from officially approved behavior often said they felt they had attained an intellectual freedom.
Under the all-seeing, all-hearing eyes and ears of Big Brother, free will is curtailed and only "approved" behavior is allowed.
Every human society has some form of social order, some way of marking and encouraging approved behavior, deterring disapproved behavior, and resolving disputes.
How hurt that after all his effort, all his lecture on good and bad, on approved behavior and not, after all my nodding and agreement it turned out I wasn't going to listen to him anyway.
The main concepts of emotional warmth are giving special attention, praising approved behavior, unconditional love, and being supportive/affectionately demonstrative.
Anyone who doesn't meet those exemptions, self-attest to a hardship, or engage in approved healthy behaviors receives a lengthy waiting period before the state can disenroll them.
Virtue now mainly means moral or religiously approved of behavior.
Some students had not attended to PE for several years with no obvious explanation, and the PE teachers reported that parents had approved this behavior and not expected their children to participate.
We approve of behaviors and place our trust in its reactions but find no sign of what is authorizing or making them.
Predictably, the ruling party has embraced the judicial decree, since it fits in with the government's active promotion of "nationalism" as a glue to hold all Indians together to a common, officially approved set of behaviors.
But Ms. Debbe, not inclined to automatically approve the behavior of a fellow witch, noted that since "children can't give consent," voluntary participation by the teenager was impossible.
