Sentence examples for begin to approve from inspiring English sources

A recent opinion article published online by the Hastings Center, a bioethics research organization in Garrison, N.Y., suggests that an increase in lawsuits could lead to higher costs as insurers begin to approve claims defensively to avoid litigation.

The Missing Rigidity Problem for Simple Subjectivism is that it seems to entail that if we were to begin to approve of slavery, slavery would come to be morally right it would be true that we would respond to it positively when encountering it, say.

Also today, the Security Council sanctions committee dealing with Iraq began to approve a list of educational, agricultural, food and medical goods that Iraq will be allowed to import almost automatically -- or at least without extensive scrutiny -- on the advice of United Nations officials.

The EU, as well as the U.S, had already begun to approve some sanctions.

But the administration has continued approving shallow-water wells, and it began to approve deep-water wells again after the moratorium was lifted six months ago.

Bute then began to approve the designs for new buildings personally, laying out some grand streets in the centre of Cardiff and retaining open areas for eventual use as parks.

It can begin to redeem itself, by approving a bill to extend vital tax credits for renewable fuel sources like wind and solar power.

Development consultant Larry Kosmont said those added costs, along with the uncertainties around when permits or licenses may get approved, begin to wear away at companies looking to expand.

At some point, when governments begin to manipulate us into making choices they approve of, nudge policies begin to look a lot like coercion.

US authorities today began the process to approve the first GM animal for human consumption.

The main resistance to Mr. Cuomo's plan is likely to come from conservative lawmakers, who have already begun to indicate an unwillingness to approve additional disaster relief spending — at least not until an existing pot of money set aside for disasters is exhausted.