Sentence examples for involved retired from inspiring English sources

While three of the players involved retired after the game, all were older than 30.

While much talk involved retired players, a primary point concerned how to handle current players — specifically, how more standardized neuropsychological testing might be employed across the N.F.L.

One of the agents involved retired, while seven others were suspended for periods ranging from one to 10 days, according to internal DEA reports recently turned over to committee investigators.

His first big story for the paper was about a medical insurance scam involving retired miners.

Employers said that uncertainty caused by the court decision, involving retired government workers in Erie County, Pa., would accelerate the erosion of retiree health benefits if the commission did not take action.

The Greater New Orleans Sports Foundation sent a letter to Commissioner Roger Goodell seeking to stage the annual draft, which is in April, and turn it into a weeklong celebration, including a Mardi Gras-style parade and civic events involving retired N.F.L. players.New York has played host to the draft since 1965.

Is this the next season of Homeland or the recent affair involving retired Gen. David Petraeus -- wartime hero, head of the Central Intelligence Agency and mastermind behind the Army's counterinsurgency doctrine?

Findings of data from both CMs and key informants revealed that the community midwifery programme does not only involve retired midwives but also young and unemployed or self-employed midwives.

The following example from the Times involved a retired city employee in Charlotte, N.C.: Such is the case for John William Springs, 69, a retired city worker in Charlotte who gets nearly $12,000 a year in Social Security and disability checks.

No one ever said suing the federal government was a quick way to get policies changed, but if you are very, very patient, it sometimes gets results before everyone involved has retired.

"The Costa Concordia committed the most egregious of maritime sins by steaming into shoal water with seemingly little or no concern for the risks involved," argues retired US Navy Captain John Kunert.