The phrase "approved more quickly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the speed at which something has been approved, often in a formal or business context.
Example: "The new policy was approved more quickly than we anticipated, allowing us to implement changes sooner."
Alternatives: "approved faster" or "approved at a quicker pace".
If we had a better safety system we would have drugs approved more quickly.
Therapeutic medicines, particularly for cancer and blood diseases, were approved more quickly by the FDA than the EMA.
Such home-run drugs can be approved more quickly and efficiently, he said, with smaller studies than are needed for drugs with less obvious benefits.
That is why I can announce today that I have asked the CNO to make arrangements to relax the approval process for new nurse, midwife and health visitor consultant posts and to devolve greater responsibility to local organisations so that we can get more nurse consultants posts approved more quickly.
The goal of clinical trials is not to get drugs approved more quickly, Visco said.
Because lease revenue bonds do not require a vote of the public, corrections officials say they can be approved more quickly, which speeds construction and can save taxpayers money.
Slowly, the federal government approved more berms.
"We now expect to see GM maize 1507 get its final authorisation in the near future, and new applications should be approved much more quickly than has been the case until now," she said in an email to the National Farmers Union, which the Guardian has seen.
And yet, drug companies are pressing the F.D.A. to approve drugs more quickly, he said, and those fast approvals can increase the risk that a medicine's side effects are not fully known when it is approved.
When his successor, Ashton Carter, took over, officials in the White House and the State Department expected him to quickly approve more.
The Food and Drug Administration has been approving drugs more quickly to satisfy complaints by the drug industry and Congressional Republicans, who asserted that it was taking too long to get new drugs on the market.
