"deferred term" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It refers to a term or condition that has been postponed or delayed to a later date or time. Example: "The company agreed to a deferred term, allowing the employees to receive their bonuses at the end of the year instead of immediately."
They found that the prevalence of postdoc positions often deferred long-term goals: In biochemistry, for example, the average researcher was tenured at age 39, after spending nearly 4 years as a postdoc, with 40% doing multiple stints.
How can you continuously defer short term profitability to grow your network effect?
The company, he said, tended to reward people for loyalty rather than accomplishments, was highly splintered along disciplinary lines and had a history of deferring long-term planning in favor of short-term profitability.
In an NHS facing short-term targets, it is all too easy to defer long-term challenges.
He will then be eligible for $95.1 million in deferred and long-term compensation, as well as $48 million in pension payments, the company said.
The board also voted to cancel Mr. Ghosn's right to long-term deferred performance shares included in compensation agreements dating back to 2014.
The bank said: "We have made substantial reductions in remuneration, including clawing back £300m of unvested deferred and long-term incentive awards and risk adjustments of £860m to our 2012 incentives pool to reflect the Libor investigation and other risk issues in 2012".
UPDATE, 5 15 p.m.: Though the letter Pelaez received indicated that by law she and her sister are deportable, their deportation remains deferred under the terms of President Obama's June hold on deportation for some Dream Act-eligible students.
Long-term liabilities include long-term debt, deferred income taxes, deferred foreign exchange gain (loss), and preferred shares.
The new alternative program would allow more money to be deferred in the near term, while extending the maximum payback period to 12 years, from 10.
