Sentence examples for approved rather from inspiring English sources

Some teachers will qualify quickly, but others could take years to be approved, rather like learner drivers attempting to pass a driving test.

Van Gaal, in typical fashion, admitted on Thursday that Shaw and Herrera were approved rather than searched out specifically by him.

The vote mentioned in the advertisement was one of many that he has cast against spending bills to object to the way they were approved, rather than their content.

At the budget office, Mr. Lance, the first person chosen by the president-elect for a cabinet-level post, advocated a device called zero-based budgeting, in which each budget item has to be freshly justified each year before it is approved rather than subjected only to financial adjustment.

To build the business rapidly, Wells is alleged to have employed people lacking critical experience and compensated them based on the number of loans approved, rather than the number reviewed which, according to the complaint, led to a collapse in loan quality.

"Disagreeing with me was socially approved rather than discouraged," Rubin insists.

The verdict was approving rather than ecstatic: 'pleasant', 'nice'a 'a proper pudding'.

Engineers working for car companies and using networked computer-aided design terminals still file their ideas directly to the server for the chief designer to approve rather than bouncing them around among colleagues for collective improvement.

And for the first time since he first measured capital expenditures in the 1990s, Mr. Hanson said he saw evidence that the myriad travel review sites on the Web, as well as on Facebook or through other social media, were influencing companies' decisions to approve rather lavish outlays of capital for enhancements.

A recent ballot initiative to give street people care rather than cash was struck down on a legal technicality, though the voters had approved it.Two rather nuanced lessons can be drawn from Pelosiville and Hastertland.

He approved a rather radical operation: the opening of a film library.