The phrase "approved stop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific location or action has been officially sanctioned or designated as acceptable.
Example: "The bus will only pick up passengers at the approved stop to ensure safety and compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "designated stop" or "authorized stop".
The committee, which ended its three-day meeting Wednesday, also approved stopping the clock when a runner's helmet comes off, and making the runner exempt from the rule that prohibits hurdling.
As part of an agreement with the FDA, up to 300 or so ongoing trials that the company had approved will stop enrolling new patients while the company improves its practices.
Congress has finally approved a stop gap spending bill that provides funding -- $1.1 billion - to fight the Zika virus.
On a national level, after the discovery of mad cow disease in a downed cow in Washington state in 2003, the USDA approved a stop gap policy against slaughtering downed cattle for human food; however, it took the agency until 2009 to solidify and better enforce this policy and remove loopholes that were allowing downer cows to remain on consumers' plates.
The House approved a stop-gap spending measure to keep the government running through Oct. 14 while Congress finishes its work on 11 spending bills.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 - Congress approved a stop-gap bill on Saturday to keep the Pentagon and other agencies running while lawmakers scrambled to complete a budget-cutting plan and remaining spending measures.
One day after the nation started sliding down the fiscal cliff, Congress on Tuesday approved a stop-gap measure to raise rates on the wealthy, extend unemployment benefits and avert a sweeping round of tax increases and government spending cuts.
Meanwhile, the House of Representatives on Wednesday approved a stop-gap measure to fund US government operations beyond 27 March - when a temporary federal budget passed in 2012 is due to expire.
Asked why he continues to approve such projects, Garcetti said: "Things have gone through because they've been in the pipeline and city council has approved those". Stopping them, he said, would raise huge legal questions and be a financial burden for investors.
A failure to get a mortgage approved at any stop along the way can halt the sales of an entire series of homes.
