The phrase "approved for more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something has been authorized or validated for an increased amount or level, such as funding, resources, or permissions.
Example: "The project has been approved for more funding to expand its reach and impact."
Alternatives: "authorized for additional" or "cleared for increased".
Moderation is now approved for more than reducing obesity.
Saudi Arabia was the biggest beneficiary, with licences approved for more than £20m of military equipment, including hand grenades, sniper rifles, weapon nightsights and components for combat vehicles.
Though the total $535.3 million approved for more than 15,000 businesses and nonprofit groups averaged about $35,000 each, Empire State reported in November that half of the grants were for less than $13,300.
While Canada has decreased the overall number of temporary foreign workers since 2014, the farmworker program is growing, with visas approved for more than 34,000 laborers in 2016, up from about 25,000 in 2011, government figures show.
Those aching to buy new wireless draft-N equipment should feel comfortable pulling the trigger now even though the final specs won't be approved for more than a year, October 2008.
Get Additional Credit Cards- Once I had a history of paying my starter credit card on time monthly, I went on to apply for, and be approved for more lines of credit, like department stores and credit cards with no introductory rate but steep interest rates if you miss payments or keep the credit card too long (usually longer than 12 months).
The worst case scenario of all is that more children are approved for adoption, more prospective adopters sign on the dotted line – and more adoptions break down.
But the Federal Aviation Administration, as part of an effort to deal with congested airspace, has quietly approved for much more frequent use a version of the route in which planes, rather than fanning out, fly a narrower, more precise path.
The prison has 56 detainees from Yemen who were approved for transfer more than three years ago.
WHAT -- 4-bedroom house HOW MUCH -- $3.8 million Sites have been approved for two more houses on this 16.8-acre property, which cannot be subdivided.
Of the 166 wartime detainees who remain at Guantánamo, 86 were approved for transfer more than three years ago, but remain in Cuba.
