The phrase "a temporary status" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a condition or situation that is not permanent and is expected to change or be resolved in the future.
Example: "Due to the ongoing project, I currently hold a temporary status within the organization."
Alternatives: "a provisional status" or "a transient status".
The terms "suspend" and "suspension" mean placing a member of the Foreign Service in a temporary status without duties.
Most arrived in the US after 1991 through deferred enforced departure, a temporary status that provides a work permit but no pathway to citizenship.
Under the new policy, children and spouses of those newly legal immigrants will be granted a temporary status that will permit them to receive work permits and protect them from deportations.
But in the meantime, he has a temporary status that allows him to "see materials, including the President's Daily Brief, that are among the most sensitive in government," they wrote.
Yet, every one of these agencies today is led by an "acting" chief, a temporary status that is sometimes necessary but been abused by President Trump in his ongoing contempt for public service.
Dozens of White House employees, including Kushner, are still waiting for permanent clearances and have been operating for months on a temporary status that allows them to handle sensitive information while the FBI probes their backgrounds, U.S. officials have said.
The statement also described "a new kind of worker visa program that does not keep all workers in a permanent temporary status" — language that seems to imply, at least generally, the possibility of a pathway to legalization or even citizenship for some guest workers.
East Germany selected East Berlin as its capital, while West Germany chose Bonn as a provisional capital, to emphasise its stance that the two-state solution was an artificial and temporary status quo.
One of its authors, Khaled Rifai, a partner in New York, said the company sees the use of "temporary status," a common shorthand for subsidiary protection, as effective in quickly integrating new arrivals into jobs and housing, but he did not address the denial of the right to family reunification.
A decision on granting temporary status to Mr. Snowden while officials consider his request for temporary political asylum, which had been expected this week, now appears likely to be weeks away, according to officials.
The multiple extensions, in which what was originally supposed to be a one- to two-year reprieve endures for nine, 10 or even more years, make a mockery of Congress' original intent and have transformed temporary status into a de facto residency entitlement program.
