Sentence examples for in a postponement of from inspiring English sources

She concludes that the data suggest that increasing the school leaving age by a year roughly results in a postponement of motherhood by more than a year.

The decision not to have children had never been made, and nor had there been any discussion resulting in a postponement of the decision.

But the other route, depending as it does on mass defections, is bound to look sleazy, and may well not work.General Musharraf has now succeeded in obtaining a postponement of the opening of parliament, though it is not clear if that will be enough.

Mr Putin suggested that Kiev's military operation in eastern Ukraine could be halted in exchange for a postponement of the referendum scheduled to take place in several areas on Sunday.

A decline in age-specific dementia incidence should go hand in hand with a postponement of dementia to higher ages, thus increasing the mean age of the new dementia cases.

The PJP says it therefore tried to get Labour to support it in lobbying for a postponement of the match, but Labour denies that it was approached.

About 65 percent of the villages have already chosen their representatives, he said, but the humanitarian crisis in Aleppo forced a postponement of the choice of about 150 representatives from the city itself.

Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] and SerbiaSIR – Your report on the recent security situation in northern Kosovo appeared to imply that the government of Kosovo acted provocatively in response to a postponement of talks by Serbia ("A little local difficulty", August 6th).

The main argument is that systems characterized by strong kinship and intergenerational relationship (e.g., Southern European familistic countries) are those where couples have lower fertility (Dalla Zuanna 2001; Livi-Bacci 2001) and young people delay the transition to adulthood, in turn implying a postponement of childbearing (Billari 2004).

Dance New Amsterdam, the large dance space in Lower Manhattan (above, Foofwa d'Imobilité in "Musings" there in January), has received a postponement of an eviction from its city-owned home at 280 Broadway, Catherine Peila, the group's executive director, said.

The changes on which the narrative focuses are a decline in marriage formation, an increase in non-marital cohabitation, a general decrease in fertility (particularly at higher birth orders) but an increase in non-marital childbearing, an increase in union disruption, and a postponement of marriage and childbearing.