The phrase "adjournment that could" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing potential outcomes or possibilities related to a meeting or session being adjourned.
Example: "The committee discussed the adjournment that could lead to further delays in the project timeline."
Alternatives: "postponement that might" or "suspension that could".
After resisting the idea for months, the Republicans have submitted an amnesty proposal to the White House, and they said they were inching toward an agreement that could be included in a comprehensive budget deal, clearing the way for adjournment of the 106th Congress.
As Congress nears adjournment, some of the most powerful corporations have enlisted lawmakers to add provisions into spending bills that could reshape the balance of power among phone companies, Internet companies, broadcasters and cable operators.
As Congress nears adjournment, some of the nation's most powerful corporations have enlisted important lawmakers to tuck provisions into spending bills that could reshape the balance of power among telephone companies, Internet companies, broadcasters and cable operators.
If the opposition party controls both Houses of Congress, that could pose problems, of course; the president could not count on a Senate majority and there would be no disagreement between the Houses regarding when to adjourn - hence, no unilateral presidential adjournment power.
The courts typically work six days a week and try to reduce adjournments that lead to long delays in cases.
Judge Mondo said in a decision that Mr. Rankin's backlogged cases included "hundreds of adjournments that waste hundreds of hours of court resources".
He also talked about increasing disruptions and adjournments that have roiled recent sessions of Parliament, saying that politicians should "not reflect with concern on the repeated disruptions of proceedings and a regrettable unwillingness, on occasion, to engage in informed discussion".
Justice Geoffrey Bellew granted an adjournment so that documents could be analysed for operational sensitivities and provided to the plaintiffs.
Nicklin, in asking for an adjournment, said that the "insinuations" in Brady's witness statement that "blagging" her records was "done on instruction of Tottenham Hotspur was a very serious allegation and completely false".
That date has not yet been set, but the adjournment could happen as early as this month.
