Want this question answered?
No it's not. To me, it really doesn't make sense to me because the sentence ‛‛ this is your kind approval and signature" it's suppose to be ‛‛ is this your kind of approval and signature?". If you want to make it as a question.
Approval in principle
papal approval is not a person, it is approval of the pope.
Official approval is sanction.
When you have official approval, you have all the approval you need to do whatever is needed.
The verb form 'to suppose' used for a plural subject is suppose, for example: We suppose... You suppose... They suppose... The students suppose...
Approval is a statement granting permission for an act.
Approval is a noun.
Official approval is sanction.
The senate has final approval on treaties.
Conditional approval most likely means approval pending checking the facts listed in the application, or approval with certain restrictions.
The present tense of "suppose" is "suppose." For example: "I suppose that she will be here soon."