Sentence examples for partially retired from inspiring English sources

Therefore, an individual is considered fully retired if she starts receiving a contributory pension stemming from either early retirement, special retirement at the age of 64 or ordinary retirement, and is considered partially retired in case of starting perceiving a contributory pension stemming from partial retirement.

I am 68 years old, partially retired, and nearing the end of a long legal career.

After Several years at Debevoise, Plimton and McLean; he joined the law firm of Skadden, Arps, Slate,Megher and Flom as a partner in 1965 and led their corporate tax division until he partially retired at age 70.

Kitchen describes herself as partially retired but quickly adds, "I cannot imagine that I would ever stop teaching.

I had run Marvin down a couple of weeks earlier through the University of Florida, where he was a partially retired research professor.

If the worker applies for partial retirement at an age less than 65 the firm will arrange a simultaneous relief contract, in order to fill the working day left vacant by the partially retired worker.

To calculate SSW in case of partial retirement we assume, for simplicity, that each individual who partially retires between ages 60 and 65 enters full retirement at 66.

That is, to consider that the exit route through partial retirement is the result of a joint decision: when partially retire and when exiting completely the labour market through full retirement.

It would also be interesting to consider partial retirement as the result of a joint decision: when partially retire and when exiting completely the labour market through full retirement.

In order to evaluate the impact of partial retirement legislation on the age of retirement, we would like to know which is the second-best alternative for individuals who partially retire, whether it is full retirement or continue in the labour market.

In other words, people who partially retire before the ordinary age of retirement would prefer to continue in the labour market rather than entering full retirement as a second-best option.