'will get approved' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing something that a person is hoping will be approved, or has been approved. For example: I sent my application to the college, and I'm hoping it will get approved.
I don't know if we'll get the money for it or will get approved — let's try.' And so we just started, and it caught like wildfire".
"A pretty large majority of the policy elite thinks this will get approved although it's not a foregone conclusion," Moran said.
They can go elsewhere, and forfeit any fees already paid, but in the current economic climate, there is no guarantee that their new application will get approved.
"Hopefully the CVA will get approved.
"If this system behaves in the big trials the way it's been behaving so far, it will get approved and it will become the new standard of care," Dr Rankin says.
But it's entirely unfair to developers, many of whom are now trying to make a living off of the platform, that the process is a complete and utter crapshoot as to whether an app will get approved or not.
With a credit score of 620, she said, "if you want to put 10 percent down and borrow money to buy a house, the likelihood that you'll get approved for a mortgage is 83 percent less than it was in 2006".
SkyFire seems to be pretty confident that they'll get approved quick, saying that the application was developed "with significant oversight and feedback from Apple", and that "it adheres to every guideline put forth by Apple regarding HTML5 video playback for iOS".
Instead, apply for a card that requires "good" credit so you'll get approved and won't have to apply for multiple cards within a short time frame.
In general, the financial committee will create a budget that will then get approved by the general committee.
I wonder if this will ever get approved.
