Sentence examples for postponement or a from inspiring English sources
The company did not say whether the initial public offering in AmericanGreetings.com was a postponement or a cancellation.
It was unclear whether the opposition favoured a boycott of the referendum, postponement or a "no" vote.
The American Greetings Corporation, the greeting card company, said yesterday that it was withdrawing its plan to offer a minority stake in its online unit because of "changing financial market conditions". The company did not say whether the initial public offering in AmericanGreetings.com was a postponement or a cancellation.
Warren calls this technique "worry postponement" or a "worry scheduling" skill, which can be very effective.
But they would not speculate whether the storm would force a second postponement or any additional changes.
To really reap the benefits of global sourcing, manufacturers are likely to increase the share of generic components, design the product for postponement, or at a minimum decrease the value of unique parts that require local sourcing.
This proposal may be addressed to a judge hearing a postponement or exemption case, an Army official in charge of personnel, or any other official involved in the challenge presented in the article "Former G.I.'s, Ordered to War, Fight Not to Go".
And Mr. Soaries then released his own statement that there are "no circumstances that could justify the postponement or cancellation of a presidential election".
Economic crises during the 20th century gave rise to further legislative measures, providing a breathing spell for the debtor by means of a postponement or reduction of his liability, coupled if necessary with a change in ownership.
The decision can be rescinded, however, if the National Hockey League grants the Devils a requested postponement, or if the Blues choose a postponement.
The Guardian/ICM poll also delves into public views on Brexit, suggesting that if talks fail to yield an acceptable outcome within the permitted time frame, almost half (49%) of people believe that we should simply leave the EU without a deal, while a third (33%) would want to see a postponement or suspension of Brexit.
