The phrase "adjournment into" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when referring to the act of suspending a meeting or session and transitioning into another phase or location.
Example: "The court ordered an adjournment into the next session to allow for further evidence to be presented."
Alternatives: "suspension into" or "recess into".
The court said it would instead hold a hearing on 5 February – the day Uhuru Kenyatta's trial was due to have started – into a request by prosecutors for a three-month adjournment in the case and a request by the president to have the case thrown out altogether.
Vaaithaa is Adjournment in court hearings.
Yesterday, prosecutors offered, and she accepted, an adjournment in contemplation of dismissal: the charge will be dropped if she does not get into trouble with the law for a year.
It was the second adjournment in the case.
Dinkins, gaveled the board into terminal adjournment, it survives on paper.
But the meeting, which lasted about 40 minutes from prayer to adjournment, provided a window into the county-by-county fight for delegates that the Republican presidential race has become.
The Executive Board, which acts for the full Legislature in periods of adjournment, had been called into session to organize a committee that would investigate only the credit union's collapse.
Same-sex marriage advocates also persuaded lawmakers to vote for a recess and not an adjournment because if they adjourned, Governor Romney could call them back into session.
Speaking in a parliamentary adjournment debate that she secured into the safeguarding of vulnerable people in care homes, the Labour MP – whose account provoked gasps in the chamber – called for action to be taken to "ensure that even more families do not experience the horror of finding their loved one bruised, bleeding and terrified".
By thus effectively preventing the Senate from going into recess (an adjournment of three days was considered too short to constitute a recess), the House had intended to prevent the president from using his recess-appointment power to place in office nominees who had been opposed by Senate Republicans, including nominees for two vacant positions on the five-member NLRB.
