0 past simple and past participle of postpone --
1 to delay an event and plan or decide that it should happen at a later date or time: --
In particular, respondents were asked if the project had been abandoned (question 8), postponed (question 9), or financed using other sources (question 10).
The lifting of the payoff ban, which has had been originally scheduled to take place in 2001, has been postponed by one year.
Details were left to others to take care of, or better yet, postponed till later.
Respondents were asked to indicate how long the project would be postponed and what sources of finance they were considering to close the financing 'gap'.
Thus, a commitment to a specific value of any design attribute is postponed until the last possible moment.
In the end, the economic policies only postponed the economic depression that occurred with the stabilisation of the mark in 1923-24.
In 1933 the executive appears not to have met for six months and postponed a mission owing to lack of enthusiasm.
For a time, the day of reckoning could be postponed through lower savings rates and higher levels of debt.
