Sentence examples for into the postponement from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration's decision to delay enforcing a pillar of the health care law, the mandate that larger employers provide insurance benefits, raised new questions on Wednesday about the government's preparedness to carry out the landmark law and emboldened Congressional Republicans to open an investigation into the postponement.

Nor is everything entirely harmonious in France, with the clubs stirred into a growl by the postponement of the France-Ireland match.

People with knowledge of the administration's work to put the law into full effect said the postponement was in part a result of delays by the I.R.S. and the Treasury Department in finishing proposed rules and regulations for businesses.

Perhaps the proximity of this afternoon's Premiership inquiry into the late postponement of their game at Sale a little over a week previously had something to do with it.

A late-winter blizzard, replete with predictions of thundersnow and high winds, blew into the area Saturday, forcing the postponement of the Rapids' home opener at Dick's Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City, Colo.

An increase in the consumption tax in April has been widely blamed for the country's slide into recession, prompting Mr Abe to announce the postponement until 2017 of plans to raise the tax again.

The postponement of the report into Israel's 2008 assault on Gaza triggered heavy criticism of the PA leadership, at one time threatening Abbas's position.

Europe's covered-bond specialists emerged blinking into the light after a spike in spreads (see chart) and the postponement of several new issues led to the temporary suspension of the market in late November.

For many the postponement of this year's OMAs will further call into question the organization's professionalism and ability to produce a viable awards show.

A notable example is Poland, whose students' performance improved considerably after extensive restructuring of the education system, with a move away from unpopular vocational schools and the postponement by one year of the streaming of students into different school tracks.

The postponement was catastrophic.