The phrase "approved values" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where specific values or standards have been officially accepted or validated, often in technical, scientific, or regulatory settings.
Example: "The approved values for the experiment must be adhered to in order to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "validated values" or "accepted values".
The explicit terms of the Constitution, in other words, can create a conflict of approved values, and the explicit terms of the Constitution do not resolve that conflict when it arises.
Parents from one-child families attach high value to their children, hence may take steps to protect them from physical harm and foster in them socially desirable and culturally approved values.
The system will provide a list of approved values for that field in the "Results" section.
In this model, lack of fit has been obtained with P value = 0.35, which is an approved value.
The Compliance Supplement suggests verifying that the property acquired is appraised by qualified independent appraisers, the appraisals are examined by a review appraiser to assure acceptability, and that after acceptance, the review appraiser certifies the recommended or approved value of the property for just compensation to the owner.
RNA concentration was determined spectrophotometrically at 260 nm using the NanoDrop ND-1000 specThermo Fisher (Thermo Fiscientifictific, Waltham, USA) and purity was determined by measuring the absorbance ratio at 260/280 nm, and was approved when values were between 1.9 and 2.1.
The figures are based on mortgages approved and valued by the society during the month, adjusted to reflect the price of a "typical" home.
FYI just celebrated surpassing the 100,000 approved, high-value and experienced influencer threshold, and has a history of successful campaigns working with everyone from Fortune 100 brands to one-person upstarts, and from worldwide agencies to boutique shops, and everyone in between.
Recent estimates for the total cumulated costs of a newly approved drug reach values in the order of US$2 billion.
FEV1 and forced vital capacity were measured by a computerised water-sealed spirometer (Biomedin, Padova, Italy) using predicted values approved by the European Respiratory Society.
Furthermore, discrepancy analysis revealed a high false positive rate for Cervista using the currently approved cut-off values (n = 56 for Cervista versus n = 3 for HC2; Table 5).
