Sentence examples for call for postponement from inspiring English sources

England's call for postponement suggested that the election lacks credibility following the removal of Blatter's only challenger after allegations that he tried to corrupt the election.

"The participants call for postponement of the elections for six months in order to address the current security situation and to complete the necessary administrative, technical and systematic arrangements," the petition said.

That has now been thrown into doubt with the FBI's call for postponement to try this new unlock method.

The national Election Commission has backed the opposition's call for postponement of the vote, fearing the Democrat Party's promise to boycott would mean the poll would lack legitimacy and foster further unrest.

France, in a show of deep discontent, called for postponement of the trade talks.

Under the 1997 procedures, Hamacher's G.P.A. 2 score and ACT score placed him in a cell on the in-state applicant table calling for postponement of a final admissions decision.

At the White House, two senior officials gave briefed reporters on the status of the Iraqi elections, again emphasizing that no thought is being given to delaying the election, despite calls for postponement by some Iraqi leaders from Sunni areas where the voting is likely be hampered by security problems.

Today two top officials of the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong, a pro-Beijing group better known as the D.A.B., called for postponement of consideration of the bill until after next year's Legislative Council elections, which are to be held in late August or early September.

on Tuesday called for postponement of the hearings, and sent a letter to Price asking for details of his purchase of an Australian biotech stock.

However, in May 2014, the WHO Secretariat appears to have contravened Resolution 66.24 of its Member States and backtracked on its position of calling for postponement and consultation.

Already his lawyers are calling for postponements on the charge of plunder, defined as the systematic theft from the state on a huge scale.