"retired from work" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone who has stopped working due to reaching their retirement age or for other reasons. For example: "After years of dedicated service, Joe has finally retired from work."
Now past 65, he retired from work, and began, fumblingly, to get his affairs in order.
Carmichael, who retired from work on grounds of ill-health in 1999, was arrested on September 27 last year after police officers raided his home.
He retired from work at 60. Soon, a degenerative back problem led to a pinched nerve in his neck, leaving him with a limp.
Not surprisingly, there was no Joe Smith, although Carpenter had said that he lived in "Terrytown," a real place that Carpenter had built and named after himself, and that he was retired from "work".
They met through their hairdresser at Dudley's salon, who thought they'd be a perfect match: Frances Jennings, 74, retired from work as a nurse's aide, and Wilhelmina Hall, 71, who spent decades working for the phone company before signing up as a volunteer for the city's Retired and Senior Volunteer Program, also known as R.S.V.P.
When he retired from work, he rented several stores in the textile market for his son-in-law to run a precursor fiber business.
Her mother retired from working in community liaison at the Brooklyn Public Library.
Jim Olson, 66, Republican, retired from working at a publishing company in the sales department; lives in Sebeka, Minn.
My sister lives in America and she recently retired from working in television, directing and script supervising.
A handful of boarders, most of them retired from working in the fields, still live there and observe the same dining ritual that's been going on for decades.
Directed by the actor's former stunt double Chad Stahelski (David Leitch is officially credited as a producer, but co-directed), John Wick features Reeves as a much-feared assassin, recently retired from working with Russian mobsters.
