The phrase 'deferring until' is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it when you want to describe waiting or delaying something until a specified time. For example, "The manager decided to defer the decision until the next board meeting."
If they decide to unwind their accounting tricks — to include spending they thought about deferring until the next budget — that will be added back in.
"Those intending to travel to Nosy Be are advised to strongly consider deferring until authorities are able to re-establish order".
For UK dramas due to start shooting in the spring it is a bit of a tense time, with a lot deferring until later in the year.
This type of inquiry would provide an employer with information concerning the availability of most of its applicants, while deferring until after a position is offered the identification of the usually small number of applicants who require an accommodation.
And he is now deferring until later in his term plans to eliminate a business tax surcharge, cut income taxes across the board, identify a permanent financing source for open-space preservation and restore higher-education financing to 2002 levels.
To make it happen, Democratic lawmakers and Gov. Mitt Romney, a Republican, made an expedient choice, deferring until another day any serious effort to control the state's runaway health costs.
However, due to political and manufacturer objection, mandatory fortification was deferred until May 2012, with no guarantee of implementation [ 12].
Specifics were deferred until later.
Shrinking the balance sheet is best deferred until markets improve.
That will be deferred until the next lecture.
Decisions on tax changes have also been deferred until next year.
