The phrase "approved leading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a type of leadership or guidance that has been officially sanctioned or accepted.
Example: "The approved leading strategies for the project will ensure that all team members are aligned with our goals."
Alternatives: "authorized leadership" or "sanctioned guidance".
Offerings run the gamut of what "education" can entail: single courses, full degrees, professional development, casual hobbies, gamefied children's education, and much more — using videos, mobile technology, VR, AI to tailor courses, curriculums approved by leading academics and educators, and much more to make the learning more sticky and effective.
Earlier this year Tanigaki indicated he would have no hesitation in signing execution orders; some previous holders of the post had refused to approve them, leading to a de facto moratorium.
The journal subsequently denounced the actions of the editor involved in approving publication, leading to claims of bias by the ID community.
The study protocol was approved by the leading Ethics Committee and was subject to the approval of the national competent authority (ANSM, ref A120339-21) considered mandatory by federal law.
Thursday's announcement comes a week after the Illinois Gaming Board had approved the acquisition, leading it one step closer to getting all the needed approvals for the deal.
In February, the Council approved the project, leading Disney to file its first lawsuit ever against the city.
For more than a week, the White House had declined to say whether the Office of Legal Counsel had approved the step, leading some critics to speculate that the White House had failed to consult the Justice Department or had rejected its conclusions.
The court's 8-to-7 decision focused not on admissions policies per se but on the fact that the process by which the ban was approved — the referendum leading to a constitutional amendment — would inevitably require people who wished to reverse it "to surmount more formidable obstacles than those faced by other groups to achieve their political objectives".
She commented: "2011-12 saw overall capital investment in the offshore wind industry rise by 60% to £1.5bn and a record amount of onshore wind capacity approved, with Scotland leading the way.
