approvable
- adjective
- /əˈpruːvəbl/
- See 21 C.F.R. 314.120(a) (FDA "not approvable letter").
- FDA approvable
- approvable letter
Examples
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The "approvable letter" is a far better response than a non-approvable letter that is the true kiss of death, but the delays come at a time when the company is going to have to go into cash survival mode.
Blog text (21) -
NRDC was concerned that states would abuse any conditional approval policy to drag out the date by which they must submit an approvable SIP attainment demonstration for years.
Academic text (1996) -
Family purchases are now approvable via Face ID.
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But those reasons might be reasons that only speak to my perspective, for example, my egoistic interests, and might not be approvable by others, given their perspective.
Academic text (2018) -
The company briefly enjoyed a "media openness" in the few weeks between the FDA panel backing date and the delay from the FDA "approvable letter."
Blog text (21) -
Professor Nussbaum's affidavit treats him as authority for her claim that Plato regarded consensual non-commercial homosexual sex acts as acceptable and even highly approvable.
Academic text (1994) -
-- (n68.) See 21 C.F.R. 312.84(c) (2008) (FDA not approvable for marketing letter); see also Palumbo & Mullins, supra note 10, at 429.
Academic text (2009) -
The committee reviewed the proposal and deemed it approvable after a few adjustments.
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Her changes to the design made the project more approvable by the board.
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After several revisions, the application was finally considered approvable by the authorities.
Synonyms
Good enough for a particular use or standard
Rules or laws permit it
Suitable for official approval by an authority
How Acceptable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Approvable comes from the common verb approve ('to agree that something is good') and the ending -able ('can be done'). So approvable means 'can be approved', something that could get a thumbs-up or official agreement.