A person was considered retired, the first year payment was received due to retirement, regardless of a later return to the labour market.
Veterans were defined as unemployed if they were unemployed throughout one entire year; retired veterans were those who did not work in a year due to retirement; and employed veterans were defined as those who worked at least for a part of a year.
What percentage of them ceased to serve as priests after, say, 1993 due to retirement, resignation, defrocking, imprisonment or death?
This is partly due to retirement and partly to discouraged workers who have given up looking for a job.
At the same time, the supply of school leaders is expected to fall by 8,000 due to retirement and staff leaving the profession early.
We had a revolving door policy, players and coaches coming and going, but when people leave the club now it is generally due to retirement.
No doubt the problem is compounded by the fact that more than 25 years have elapsed since Britain last started to build an atomic power station and the wider pool of experts has diminished due to retirement.
This year, the law faculty at La Sapienza University, Italy's largest post-secondary institution, lost 38 professors from its staff due to retirement, roughly a fifth of the whole teaching body.
We won't know the scope of the inquiry until the summer, but the focus is on making sure people who get to the end of their policy, due to retirement or otherwise, do not suddenly find their returns gobbled up by charges.
("We've got to rein in spending!") Giuliani, ever the tough-talking warrior, promises he'll only fill half of the federal civil service jobs that become empty due to retirement, an effort that would reduce the number of workers by close to 20percentt over two terms.
This phenomenon is directly related to progressive exit from the labour force due to retirement (or early retirement).
