"abeyance for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is temporarily suspended or put on hold. It can also be used to suggest that a decision or action is pending and has not yet been finalized. Example: The project has been put in abeyance for the time being until we receive further funding.
The euro crisis may be in abeyance for now.
The committees have been in abeyance for some years but they have not been disbanded.
He seems relieved that the ancient Irish blood feud is in abeyance for the moment.
The policy, known as "mowing the grass", had largely been in abeyance for the past two-and-a-half years.
Prosecutors often hold such lesser charges in abeyance for six months and then dismiss them if defendants stay out of trouble.
The euro crisis has been in abeyance for a few months, thanks largely to the readiness of the European Central Bank to intervene to help struggling countries.
But nonetheless there's the feeling of cessation, abeyance, except for those publishers and literary agents who by circumstance had work at the ready that was precisely of the moment.
The case itself between the NLRB and Postmates is still pending, but Postmates filed on February 10th a motion for abeyance, which is a request to put the case on a temporary hold.
Based on a case study of six detoxes in Winnipeg, Hamilton and Toronto Canadaa), we seek to understand the degree to which the detox constitutes a space of care that reflects therapeutic aims of facility operators, a space of abeyance, control and containment for larger society, and a space of sustenance for individual clients.
Violence had generally been in abeyance in the Caucasus for a few years, since the second Chechen war ended, but it has been surging back recently.
We have mutually agreed to hold discussion about a new contract for Clint in abeyance".
