The phrase "approved view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a perspective or opinion that has been officially accepted or validated by a relevant authority or group.
Example: "The committee has released the approved view on the new policy, which outlines the guidelines for implementation."
Alternatives: "sanctioned perspective" or "endorsed opinion".
And this does not mean that Lawrence (who was certainly not a permissivist himself) has "won"; it means that one set of socially approved views about sexuality has been replaced by a different and opposite set.
The subject, "a ravenous wolf" in Jacob's approving view, is portrayed from the side, twisting cutely to glance at the viewer while leading a rather doggy wolf on a chain.
Many countries have pressed for the mandate to be approved in view of the continuing human rights crisis there.
"We met with the clubs in September, a restructuring group was formed and its work was fed back to all of the clubs today, and unanimously they approved the view that we should be working towards a plan that does exactly that".
Social Fortress's data protection component covers more than just text too, as images encrypted by the service are replaced with a bar code until approved users view it with the service enabled.
These differences in benefit levels had been planned and approved in view of different levels of risks and inconveniences, and different designs of the two studies; a phase III clinical trial with immediate therapeutic benefits to participants (Malaria-study), and a basic science study involving the entire household (RSV-study) with no immediate therapeutic benefits to participants.
In this option users must be approved to view your profile, having access to your photos.
The supreme court refused a writ of error, and thereby, as we understand the local rule to be, approved the views of the court of civil appeals.
She said the Web site did not differentiate, however, between content approved for viewing on television after midnight and that intended to be shown in prime time, because the average age of users of the ABC Web site is over 30.
The company may at some time want to use more land for side tracks, or other purposes, and it is entitled to have the land clear and unobstructed whenever it shall have occasion to do so.' The court quoted and approved the views expressed in City of Winona v. Huff, 11 Minn.
