The phrase "approved to send" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission has been granted to send a message, document, or item.
Example: "The document has been reviewed and is now approved to send to the client."
Alternatives: "authorized to send" or "cleared to send".
So, for example, if you're a legitimate user trying to send e-mail from the domain acme.net, your mail has to come from one of the outgoing mail servers approved to send it.
On Wednesday, brawls broke out between politicians after a decision was approved to send more reservist soldiers to fight near the Russian border.
The archive comprises twelve four-drawer cabinets, five of them containing "keepers" that Hope has approved to be sent to Washington.
Nasser was approved to be sent to his native Morocco in July 2016 and was all set to travel until procedural hiccups prevented the move in the last days of the Obama administration.
Obama has approved plans to send an additional 17,000 US troops to Afghanistan in coming months.
In June of last year, the Pentagon approved plans to send $45m worth of military equipment to Uganda and Burundi.
The United States has already committed troops to the Philippines, and President George Bush has approved plans to send troops to Yemen to help train its military to fight terrorists.
Another option approved was to send the European Command's quick-reaction force, which consists of about four dozen Special Forces soldiers and other specialists.
The United States has already committed troops to the Philippines, and President Bush has approved plans to send troops to Yemen to help train its military to fight terrorists.
Chancellor Angela Merkel's cabinet has approved plans to send troops to the eastern Mediterranean to join the United Nations-led peacekeeping mission for Lebanon.
Germany's cabinet has approved plans to send up to 1,200 troops to the Middle East as part of a multi-million euro mission to support the fight against Isis.
