Sentence examples for manager to approve from inspiring English sources

Similarly in five years time we'll think it unimaginable to have to wait weeks on end for a bank branch manager to approve a business loan.

The council responded by backing proposals that would allow the DWP general manager to approve contracts of up to $5 million without board oversight.

But it's my daughter's birthday and I am so busy working and otherwise bootstrapping that I can't make a cake from scratch! Please stop being such a monster!" I remember feeling my face get hot as a clerk picked up the speakerphone to ask for a manager to approve my LINK card because the magnetic strip is demagnetized.

JPMorgan's report raises the possibility that the investment office pressured the managers to approve the new model.

The NASD has proposed tightening the rules on variable annuity selling practices by, for example, requiring managers to approve all sales.

Abacus founders Omar Qari, Ted Power, and Joshua Halickman say their service differentiates by making it easy for managers to approve expenses in real-time through its app, instead of in batches at their desks.

Scores of internal agency documents made available to The New York Times show that agency managers sought to approve an application by General Electric to allow the use of CT scans for colon cancer screenings over the repeated objections of agency scientists, who wanted the application rejected.

Another newcomer to Britain, the Swedish lender Handelsbanken, has made waves with a seemingly simple model: give local branch managers the authority to approve loans.

The other gives local managers more discretion to approve logging and other commercial activities in the nation's 155 national forests.

In interviews with The New York Times in the last year, collection officers across the country, all of whom insisted on anonymity, said that even in cases where they had followed the rules faithfully their managers were unwilling to approve seizures and levies.

The draft was criticized by environmental groups for not being specific enough and giving too much discretion to the corps managers about whether to approve restoration projects.