Sentence examples for indefinitely deferred from inspiring English sources

The comedy is all in the foreplay, because the climactic punchline of irony is indefinitely deferred.

A senior White House official said the president had indefinitely deferred the sale of the most advanced warships and their radar systems.

We have woken up belatedly to the results of behaving as if scarcity could be indefinitely deferred: the ecological crisis makes this painfully clear.

A9 Retreat on Medicare Cuts The Clinton administration indefinitely deferred plans to cut Medicare payments for cancer drugs given to hundreds of thousands of patients.

Changes to competition policy, championed by the small business minister, Bruce Billson, had been indefinitely deferred under the former prime minister.

For the vast majority of workers who want to join unions today, the right to organize and bargain collectively -- free from coercion, intimidation and retaliation -- is at best a promise indefinitely deferred.

The chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, Kent Conrad, announced Thursday that the panel would indefinitely defer work on a budget for the coming fiscal year.

Presently, companies can indefinitely defer paying taxes on income earned overseas, so long as they don't try to repatriate those earnings back to the U.S. parent company.

But the law has a big caveat: Companies can indefinitely defer the taxes on profits earned abroad — as long as those profits stay overseas.

But the chief executive of the Council of Small Business, Peter Strong, said last week's cabinet decision to indefinitely defer changes to competition law strongly advocated by the government's own small business minister, Bruce Billson, "puts those tax reductions in the shade".

Searching for savings at the end of its term in government, Labor said it was indefinitely deferring the already legislated changes because the floating carbon price was forecast to be far lower than originally calculated and families did not need as much compensation.