Sentence examples for could be retired from inspiring English sources

After that, he could be retired.

Many could be retired to a museum.

Surely at 78 he could be retired, living comfortably in Cuba? "I love to sing, to make music," he answered.

A discrepancy could then easily be checked by the paper produced, and the offending machine -- touch-screen or scanner -- could be retired.

The American Clean Skies Foundation, a nonprofit energy policy group, projects that 30 to 50 gigawatts of generating capacity could be retired over the next decade, representing 10 to 15 percent of the nation's coal-fired capacity.

One 26-year-old woman hired in February by an entertainment dot-com said she felt the company had misled her by suggesting she could "be retired by age 30".

If only C. David Ritter had been a central banker, rather than a commercial banker, he could be retiring with praise, rather than facing possible legal liability for following the time-dishonored practice of "extend and pretend," in which bad loans are treated as if they were just fine.

"He could easily be retired for 40 years, so you're paying him 40 years of pension for having worked 25 years," Mr. Neely said.

The older warheads, the most elderly of which will reach the end of their 30-year design lifespan in 2008, could then be retired without compromising the country's nuclear shield.The Reliable Replacement Warhead programme, as this scheme is known, has reached a crucial point.

Five well-turned-out but unassuming gents, harrumphing and making small talk, they could easily be retired accountants at the golf club – were it not for the fact that they're busy wiring together enough vintage synthesisers and tape machines to make a young hipster techno producer faint with joy, all while the most peculiar boinging noises emerge from various speakers.

Alicia Keys did a strong version of "No One," which could stand to be retired for a few years (still like it, just need a break), and a group called Anti-Gravity did some aerial routines, mostly because television variety programs need at least one act that nobody understands.