Sentence examples for qualifying age for from inspiring English sources

The qualifying age for Social Security has risen to sixty-seven".

The chancellor raised the qualifying age for the shared accommodation rate (SAR), the lowest housing benefit payment, from single claimants under 25 to those under 35, in a £215m cut that reaches 62,000 households.

The success of the Chinese gymnasts in the final of the uneven bars apparatus - He Kexin won the gold medal and Yang Yilin the bronze – has stirred up the controversy of whether either gymnast has reached the qualifying age for international competition.

The plan would also cap annual spending for domestic and for military programs, and would make Social Security solvent for most of this century by raising payroll taxes for wealthier taxpayers and slowly increasing the qualifying age for full benefits to 69 from 67 by 2075.

Between 1960 and 1970, the qualifying age for entering primary school in some regions had changed from 7 to 6 years old (Hao [2010]).

The government announced changes to the state pension in 1995, designed to bring the qualifying age for women in line with that for men by 2020.

Symptoms with a qualifying age.

We investigate this issue by re-estimating the third specification above allowing the relationship between return migration rates and retirement status to depend on how close immigrants are to qualifying for the Australian Age Pension.18 For conciseness we will refer to this as the retirement age.

By all accounts, the next few years of declining deficits will be followed by years in which deficits will send the overall debt to unsustainable heights as the large baby boom generation ages, qualifying for ever-costlier medical benefits.

All of this in the same country that informs state pensioners lucky enough to reach the age of 80 that they may qualify for an age addition allowance of 25 pence a week.

These evils were gradually but not altogether eliminated by the shift of the sick, the handicapped, and the young to specialized state institutions, a process that began in the middle of the 19th century, and the transfer out of able-bodied aged who could qualify for old-age assistance under the Social Security Act of 1935.