"deferred start" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
You can use it when talking about a delayed or postponed beginning of a project, job, or activity. Example: "Due to the current circumstances, the company has decided to implement a deferred start for all new employees until further notice."
Some firms have laid off consultants or deferred starting dates for new hires.
As the novel moves forward, the revelation that lies at its heart is perpetually — even tiresomely — deferred, starting on Page 5, when Paula imagines a conversation with her children: "Mike will do the talking.
Last, we ran the model assuming that the booster dose was deferred starting in 2008 and that primary series coverage decreased by 10 percentage points, as suggested by some coverage surveys during the shortage (25 ) (a no-booster minus scenario).
"In the past, a lot of the financial services firms were willing to defer start dates for people accepted into certain service programs.
The company also said it would defer starting dates for up to 1,000 incoming consultants.
These are no longer able to secure themselves decent pensions and their gig-economy children defer starting families because of the financial pressures.
With next year's intake facing the prospect of racking up debts of £50,000 for a three-year degree, the number of students that have opted to defer starting university this autumn has dropped from almost 16,000 in 2010 to fewer than 6,000.
After a few years at Starwood, there was a stint at a Los Angeles startup, but then Hyman returned to New York to be with her middle sister, Becky, who was sick with cancer, deferring starting Harvard Business School by a year.
Fifty percent of consultants from DGHs would defer starting treatment compared to thirty percent of consultants based at teaching hospitals.
When faced with a lady with relapsing sarcoidosis and multiple co-morbidities (case 1), 47% of respondents replied that they would defer starting treating and monitor.
