The phrase "your approval to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to request approval for something, with the expectation that the approval is necessary for the thing to move forward. For example, "I'm requesting your approval to move forward with the new project."
The smaller the matter, the more I allowed your approval to mean to me.
There have been no adverse consequences arising from their publication, and in fact more companies are receiving your approval to do so as a result of Google's initiative.
You were probably caught you off-guard when your friend initially asked for your "approval" to go skiing with your ex.
If a woman is single and also a mother, then I truly hate to break it to you, but she is a really real single mom and she doesn't need your approval to say so.
Who are you who just gave your approval to a rather shocking new KFC food item, who said "Oh holy hell, yes! Look at these great test-marketing numbers!
Instead of allowing your approval to be the decision of others, make it your own.
And since it would just need general location and your explicit approval to function, not always-on exact location that is implicitly broadcast, it wouldn't need the scary privacy opt out that cut down usage of Facebook Nearby Friends.
"If I prefer to woo an American woman to a greasy neurotic Jewess with breath stinking of herring," Gould wrote to Leader, "do I have to ask your approval?" At any rate, he now insisted, he didn't want Savage anymore: "I would prefer not to marry her because she is sterile".
Is your approval required to move the project forward?
I am writing to inform you of a number of significant developments related to the Company, including the renegotiation of the terms of the Company's Series C financing, and to request your approval of, and to offer you the opportunity to participate in, the revised financing.
So you have to get your bank's approval to do it, which basically means that you agree to use the same banks [that underwrote your IPO].
