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deferral

/dih-fur-uhl/US // dɪˈfɜr əl //

推迟,递延,延期,推迟付款

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : deferment.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • If the borrower can afford only their old payment, a deferral might be the right answer, in which the delinquent balance is added to the back end of the loan.

  • With many retail and restaurant tenants struggling to stay open, Simon granted more than $750 million in rent deferrals or reductions for the quarter.

  • It also said last summer that it had enrolled tens of thousands of customers in its emergency hardship deferral program since the start of the pandemic.

  • The FDA, amid a blood shortage during the coronavirus pandemic, shortened the deferral period to three months.

  • It also said it had enrolled more than 112,000 customers in its emergency hardship deferral program since the start of the pandemic, representing a total loan balance of more than $300 million.

  • If detection lag time is 10 days, then that, plus a healthy margin, should be the “deferral” period.

  • That deferral could be extended and anyone who was accepted would also gain the ability to work in this country.

  • It goes on to say that the “latest scientific evidence” should determine how long donation deferral periods should be.

  • On Wednesday, she noted, the U.S. Congress announced a deferral of the debt ceiling until May 18.

  • The only way to get offshore money back is to eliminate the profit-deferral option completely.

  • This deferral of responsibility brings relief from shame and blame.

deferral - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary