Sentence examples for effectively deferred from inspiring English sources

That effectively deferred a Supreme Court ruling on the matter for at least a year and probably much longer.

Decisions on the future of the Kyoto protocol, the current international treaty binding rich countries to cut emissions, were effectively deferred until South Africa next year.

While Medicare legislation passed last year effectively deferred plans for new specialty hospitals owned by doctors, it did not impose an 18-month moratorium on all new construction.

A department directive, expected to take effect next week, resolves the conflict in veterans facilities between federal law, which outlaws marijuana, and the 14 states that allow medicinal use of the drug, effectively deferring to the states.

If final production costs exceeded $300 million, for instance, Mr. Cameron would effectively defer much of his payout until the studio and others were compensated, despite his years of labor on the movie.

For instance, in effectively deferring to the states on some issues involving marijuana, the Obama administration is taking what could be seen as a states' rights stance, more commonly associated with conservatives.

No. What it means is only that non-experts effectively defer to experts who do know (and don't just theorize about) the relevant reference-fixing descriptions.

The standard schemes gave a large upfront payment of public money, but it was effectively only deferring tax due in later years, and many investors found they did not have the money when the demands rolled in.

Traditionally in the Legislature, committee leaders are effectively figureheads who defer to the Senate and Assembly leaders.

The test also shows that application of geogrid can effectively prevent or defer the failure of pavement structure.

So every dollar you defer effectively sets aside $1.33.