Sentence examples for should be deferred to from inspiring English sources

Demands for harsher austerity should be deferred to give reforms time to do their work.

Agreement on such nettlesome issues as the status of Jerusalem and the refugee problem should be deferred to a later date.

"The statutory term 'visitorial powers' is susceptible to more than one meaning," Justice Thomas wrote, "and the agency's construction is reasonable" and thus should be deferred to.

In both the Utah and Oklahoma cases, the courts addressed, and eventually rejected, the argument that Windsor holds only that marriage issues should be deferred to individual states.

"It is the judgment of this commission that these issues should be deferred to receive more study and public comment and consideration by a future charter revision commission," said Robert J. McGuire, the chairman of the commission.

A fourth crossbench senator, Nick Xenophon, ruled out voting for the bill in the next four days, saying a decision should be deferred to February to allow further talks on suitable amendments.

This often requires a subjective judgment that should ideally be deferred to a group of observers.

Kant makes it clear that this remains empirical because the concept of motion itself is empirical, and so should still be deferred to the Metaphysical Foundations.

Investigating neonates without bleeding symptoms but with a positive family history should therefore be deferred to a later date when the child is older.

Therefore, he argued, Kenyan law, which allowed for lengthy detentions without a lawyer, should not necessarily be deferred to either.

Though telomere erosion begins early in development, the onset of senescence should, on average, be deferred to the species-typical age of first reproduction, the balance point at which selection on this trade-off should allow exhaustion of replicative capacity to overtake some cell lines.