Sentence examples for elderly trade from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Lazarotti's group, dressed as for a shopping trip, was surrounded by elderly trade unionists, environmentalists from Green parties in various European countries, unemployed workers from France, fundamentalist Catholic groups, and anarchists from across Europe with colorfully died hair, metal studs in their bodies and uniform black dress.

Such abuses usually happen because certain subprime lenders -- a term that refers to those making loans to individuals with less than ideal credit ratings -- persuade unsophisticated or elderly borrowers to trade in a low cost loan for a higher cost loan, said Eric Stein, the head of the secondary market program of the North Carolina-based Coalition for Responsible Lending.

The 16-year-old protagonist of "Kuykendall's Gold" may be a frontier bride with little experience beyond her elderly husband's trading post, but the issues of lust and fidelity with which she wrestles are as relevant as anything a teenager might face today.

I could feel my feet tingling down there in my cowboy boots... Describes his interaction with a gullible elderly customer on a lucrative trade-in deal... Danny was wise to me.

But the EPA has aroused furious opposition from an assortment of opposition parties, elderly academics, retired diplomats, churches, trade unions and NGOs.

The idyllic setting for Agatha Christie's first Miss Marple novel, 1930's The Murder at the Vicarage, St Mary Mead was where the elderly spinster learned her sleuthing trade.

We are, rather, accompanying Lev on his journey, relishing his many encounters - with a sexy, spiky co-worker at the restaurant who becomes his girlfriend; with the imperious chef from whom Lev picks up tips on the restaurant trade; with an elderly Englishwoman at a home; with a recently arrived young countryman named Vitas who misses, more than anything else, his dog.

In 20 different events throughout Serbia 1,000 people participated in workshops and discussions, including children, youth, elderly from remote rural areas, trade unions, employers' associations, farmers, women's associations, Roma, migrants, refugees and internally displaced people, students, workers, unemployed, NGOs, experts and decision makers.

She's a little unsteady on her feet, but still mobile, independent and feisty enough to grow irritable at the antics of her neighbor, another elderly woman with whom she trades nightly phone calls to make sure neither has come to grief.

On the one hand, Gruber et al. (2010) argue that there is no evidence of a trade-off between elderly employment and youth employment; rather, there is a positive association between them based on their study of 12 OECD countries.

Women's rights, indigenous peoples, children, mining, tourism, trade unions and the elderly also get shout-outs in the document.