The phrase "adjournment to" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in formal contexts, such as legal or parliamentary settings, to indicate the postponement of a meeting or session to a later time or date.
Example: "The committee decided on an adjournment to next Tuesday to allow for further discussion on the matter."
Alternatives: "postponement to" or "recess until".
The students' barrister is seeking an adjournment to give them more time to prepare their case.
The next day came the adjournment to allow court-appointed lawyers time to prepare Habré's defence.
ADJOURNMENT TO BE ASKED Majority Vote for Government Expected in Chamber, and Possibly in Senate Also.
They will first ask for an adjournment to prepare an appeal against the petition.
Howell and Martin's legal team win an adjournment to allow more time to review evidence.
They threatened to hold up the Senate's planned Tuesday adjournment to fight the bill.
There had been two adjournments to the case, which involved tax debts of £2.7m.
The case had been due to start in central London on Monday and the judge has already granted two 24-hour adjournments to allow shareholders to thrash out a deal with RBS, which made a last-minute settlement offer just before the case was due to begin.
But as Thursday progressed, Congressional leaders sought to reassert themselves on the crisis, scheduling oversight hearings, calling for a legislative response to the market turmoil and offering to put off an adjournment scheduled to start at the end of next week if the administration and Congress could find common ground on a solution.
And yet, despite all these firsts, the trial may not produce the two things the victims' relations want above all: a clear explanation of who planned the bombing, and a conviction.The official reason for the adjournment was to allow the prosecutors to interview defence witnesses.
Furness announced that this week's adjournment was to allow "further inquiries that those assisting the royal commission wish to make".
