The phrase "approved issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a particular issue or topic has been officially sanctioned or accepted, often in business or formal communications.
Example: "The board has reviewed the proposal and has given the green light for the approved issue to move forward."
Alternatives: "authorized matter" or "sanctioned topic".
When the Justice Department press office was contacted by The New York Times yesterday, Susan Dryden, a spokeswoman, declined to say who had approved issuing the subpoena.
Still, Mr. Holder approved issuing a subpoena to Mr. Risen in the Sterling case, was briefed on all the cases before charges were filed and raised no objections, aides said.
THE town has approved issuing bonds to raise $21.8 million to cover removal of asbestos and lead paint, demolition or rehabilitation of some buildings, insurance against unknown environmental liabilities, creation of a new Town Hall on the site, preparing a master reuse plan and securing water rights.
But Labour claims the issuing of horse passports in the UK is fragmented, as there are 75 approved issuing organisations in the UK, with no national database to track the information.
Others noted that the votes of some Republican lawmakers, who have been noncommittal on the issue of reassessment, would be required to approve issuing bonds.
For example, in 1988, the last time voters were asked to approve issuing municipal bonds for transportation projects, a $3 billion proposal -- at the time the largest bond issue in the state's history -- was approved with 55percentt of the vote.
And if the Democrats lose control of the Legislature, it could lessen the chances that the Legislature would approve issuing the bonds needed to pay for the reassessment of the county's 415,000 properties, estimated to cost $30 million to $50 million.
IVF yields babies, which is generally something the "pro-family" right approved of.The issue is, of course, far from settled.
On Thursday the city's public works department will appeal the Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission's recent denial of a demolition permit, and if the permit is approved, the issue will be voted on by the City Council on May 25.
