The phrase "abeyance of" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is temporarily suspended or pending. Here is an example sentence: "The project was put in abeyance due to budget cuts, but will resume once funding is secured."
"Satantango," Krasznahorkai's first book, shares many of his later novels' thematic concerns — the abeyance of time, an apocalyptic sense of crisis and decay — but it's an altogether more digestible work.
Beirut's lack of mass transportation and the abeyance of the development of a national rail system contribute to continuous, national congestion in Lebanon.
Specifically, the genetic influences of population processes can persist well beyond the abeyance of the processes themselves [57].
Facebook's policy of prohibiting hate speech was apparently in abeyance: drawings of pigs urinating on the Koran and worse were posted.The Pakistan Telecommunications Authority (PTA) argued against the ban on the grounds that it would hurt the country's economy, but was overzealous in enforcing it: first Facebook, then YouTube, also for "sacrilegious" content, then another 450 sites.
Mr Draghi said that the SMP, which has been in abeyance most of this year, was being closed, although that leaves it with a stock of debt worth €209 billion ($270 billion).
Mr. Counter said talks with the Screen Actors Guild were largely in abeyance because of the actors' strike against advertising agencies.
1/4 The immigration service brought six disciplinary charges against Brian Fotheringham, left in abeyance because of health problems.
Though human embryonic stem cells were first obtained in 1998, almost all work on the cells is being done in mice, in part because federal financing for work on human embryonic cells has been in abeyance because of objections by abortion opponents, and in part because the mouse is a quicker and more practical test bed for working out the new principles.
Argentina claims the Antarctic region bounded by latitude 60° S and longitudes 25° W and 74° W; Chile claims the area bounded by latitude 60° S and longitudes 53° W and 90° W. All territorial claims in Antarctica south of 60° S, including the British one that is the basis of the British Antarctic Territory, are in abeyance for the duration of the Antarctic Treaty, signed in 1959.
It seems to have gone into abeyance largely because of lack of space (Consultant, Hospital A) …there was a weekly juniors' meeting specifically for the [Hospital A ward] team.
It seems to have gone into abeyance largely because of lack of space (Consultant, Hospital A) Ward managers and consultants were identified as key to sharing information with nurses and junior doctors, respectively.
