"licence approval" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of granting permission or authorization for someone to do something, often in relation to obtaining a license. Example: The company had to go through a rigorous application process before finally receiving licence approval to operate their new factory.
At the present level of refinement, our approach helps to provide a sufficient safety margin to German dose limits for radiation exposure of 0.3 mSv and can thus facilitate licence approval.
All studies were performed according to the Animal Scientificc Procedures) Act (1986) under Project Licence approval by the UK Home Office.
By contrast, most of the recommended treatments are unlicensed for treating the conditions that they are recommended for and do not have the benefit risk assessment that is signified by licence approval following the regulatory assessment by the European Medicines Agency EMAandand the Food and Drug Administration FDAA) (7, 8).
What about that?" Mr Keller gestured vaguely toward "other constitutional" provisions that bar such a crass form of partisanship in licence-plate approvals, yet he could not identify one.The justices were equally disquieted by the implications of holding in the Sons' favour.
The font, which is available for download on the Dafont website, is free for personal use but requires a licence and explicit approval if used for commercial purposes.
The IAA, realising that it had granted an approval licence for a potentially very special artefact, requested that Golan hand over the relic upon its return from Canada, which he did in March 2003.
Ministers assume the Sun gave the Conservative party support in return for policy commitments including a reduction in the BBC licence fee and approval of BSkyB's stake in ITV.
In the last couple of years, the BBC has been granted everything on its wish-list: a generous and long-term licence fee settlement; approval for new digital channels that compete with commercial offerings in an already crowded market; retention of its unique self-governing status; and now, thanks to Ms Jowell, the promise of an inflation-adjusted £2.5 billion a year in near-perpetuity.
What is most common is a fixed-term sentence, from which they would be released halfway through, or an indeterminate sentence, with a recommended tariff at the end of which they will only be released, on lifelong licence, with the approval of the Parole Board.
It was developed for use in eye conditions and has been given a European licence, or safety approval, for treating wet AMD.
"During this period Wrexham Supporters Trust will run the football club under a licence agreement pending approval by the football authorities".
