The phrase "defer until after" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to delay or postpone something until a later time or event. Example: "The meeting was originally scheduled for Monday, but we have decided to defer it until after the budget presentation on Wednesday."
Under the proposed regulations, such litigation would generally be deferred until after the election.
The Bank of England has noted that many investment decisions are being deferred until after the referendum.
This doesn't breed economic certainty and some decisions are likely to be deferred until after May.
Meanwhile, after suggesting last week that the Russian trade bill would be deferred until after the election, the House leadership quickly backpedaled.
The bulk of PIP reassessments have also been deferred until after the 2015 election, just too toxic to expose to the electorate.
(These deliveries had peaked at the start of the year, suggesting that end-of-life decisions had been deferred until after Christmas).
Thus any decision on the vexed issue of social care funding is deferred until after a general election to minimise risks to a Conservative party victory.
The status of contested cities like Kirkuk will be deferred until after the census and a permanent constitution, "consistent with the principle of justice, taking into account the will of the people of those territories".
With diplomats still struggling to break the impasse, administration officials said they recognized that the plebiscite on Abyei may have to be deferred until after the broader vote on independence by southern Sudan.
The court system as planned also means that the one crucial weapon in defence of such an attack - a strong validity challenge - may be deferred until after a defendant has been injuncted.
