The phrase "approved to develop the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or an organization has received permission or authorization to create or work on something.
Example: "The team was officially approved to develop the new software application after presenting their proposal to the board."
Alternatives: "authorized to create the" or "permitted to design the".
The mill couldn't remain abandoned, given the capital's lack of land, and proposals have just been approved to develop the Silvertown site with offices and housing, including a tech hub and "brand experience pavilions" planned for the mill itself.
It can be delivered vacant, and the owner has plans that were previously approved to develop the site as a 92-room hotel with a restaurant and a rooftop lounge.
In August China's state-run media said plans had been approved to develop group tourism on the archipelago.
According to Jackson Township, Mr. Leigh has so far been approved to develop 150 acres of his land, which may include retail, restaurants, housing and a hotel.
In 1997 a project was approved to develop and demonstrate a new capability to support balloon missions lasting up to 100 days above 33.5 kms.
In 1997 a project was approved to develop and demonstrate those technologies required to support balloon missions lasting up to 100 days above 33.5 kms.
Plans were approved in 2007 to develop the New Look site to include new headquarters, retail warehouses and industrial units, a hotel, fire station, and a medical centre with ambulance station.
The members will also be asked to approve spending up to £1m to develop the proposals, on top of the £500,000 already committed by the University of Chester.
The Rudin family will proceed with plans, approved in 2009 by the Landmarks Preservation Commission, to develop the St . Vincents complex into 300 units of luxury apartments and town houses.
In fact, there are right now a small number of outfits quietly racing to develop the first approved drug for hearing loss, and if, like us, you live with a playlist unspooling in your ears part of each day, you should be rooting for them to succeed.
