Sentence examples for simply approve from inspiring English sources

The trading commission could choose to fight the case, or simply approve the CME Group's application.

With the recent problems, more and more local governments are unable to simply approve projects.

Because more tests are planned and the president must simply approve preliminary steps toward construction, the test need only to indicate the program is feasible, not actually ready to deploy.

How the judge rules on that question will inevitably shape her decision on whether to adopt any of the states' 20 proposals, or simply approve the proposed settlement agreed to last November by Microsoft, the Justice Department and nine other states.

Did Andersen simply approve of the apparently deceptive Enron balance sheets, its off-balance-sheet partnerships and its nouvelle techniques for reporting trading revenue perhaps in part because it was lied to?

Alexander was part of a bipartisan effort in Congress to do the obvious thing and simply approve the CSRs in a new bill, which would defuse the conservative objections that focus on process and secure a measure of stability in the ACA marketplaces.

To the surprise of her lawyers, however, the judge simply approved the change in her absence.

Nicias had tried to bluff the Athenian Assembly into abandoning the invasion of Sicily, declaring that it would require far greater expense than people realized; but they simply approved the additional ships and troops.

But I am profoundly uncomfortable with any kind of role for the state, even one simply approving the modus operandi and membership of a putative self-regulatory body, as per the current government plan.

Sometimes Mr. Bush made management mistakes -- the Rangers traded away Sammy Sosa on his watch, although Mr. Bush simply approved a decision that had been made well below him -- but his management style also won him fierce loyalty.

In a letter to the Senate, he said it would "place tremendous pressure on local municipalities to minimize the risk of litigation by simply approving construction or demolition plans by religious institutions -- regardless of whether those plans are compatible with local land-use laws -- or by exempting churches from local zoning and landmarking altogether".