"defer graduation" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It means to delay or postpone the completion of one's educational studies and obtaining a degree. Example sentence: I have decided to defer graduation for a year to gain more work experience and save money for tuition fees.
The potential savings offered by Sallie Mae's loans depend on the interest rate, as well as the repayment option chosen (students can choose to make interest-only payments, or lower fixed monthly payments, while in graduate school, or they can defer payments until after graduation).
In the unsubsidized version, students pay all the interest, although they can defer payment until after graduation.
Under the governor's proposed budget, students who receive financial aid under the Tuition Assistance Program TAPP) would be required to take out loans to make up one-third of their TAP grants, with the loan payment deferred until after graduation.
Primarily in the form of low interest student loans, this can allow you to pursue your medical degree with a variety of payment plans that are deferred until you graduation from medical school.
I've also got a job offer at an international law firm based in New York that has been kind enough to defer my start since my graduation from law school.
Thus, your colleague should defer all gift giving until after graduation (easy enough when it comes to graduation gifts).
The government says it can no longer afford the system: for every £100 a student borrows to defer the payment of tuition fees until after graduation, the government pays about £35.
Upon graduation, their college loans are no longer deferred, and many graduates must begin paying back their loan debt while earning minimum wage.
It allows parents to defer repayment while the student is in school and for six months after graduation.
The plan the governor is expected to propose would defer one-quarter to one-half of each year's aid award until graduation.
