Sentence examples for return to retirement from inspiring English sources

They want to return to retirement at the age of 60 (it has just been raised to 62), and to invent 300,000 public-sector youth jobs.

Mr. Whitacre had made no secret that he would return to retirement in Texas as soon as G.M. stabilized its operations and was on its way toward a stock sale.

Even now, the communist-backed Confédération Générale du Travail, the biggest union, is pushing for a return to retirement at 60 and promising protests in the streets this autumn.

But he spent at least as much of his time taking jabs at the Socialists, seeking to contrast his statesmanlike management of the crisis with the folly of their economic policies: a return to retirement at sixty, a defense of the thirty-five-hour week, pandering to unions by promising to hire tens of thousands of new public servants.

The mythology of Wickworld is expanded: Audiences are introduced to the High Table an international council for the world's most fearsome criminal organizations as well as a marker Wick must repay if he hopes to return to retirement relatively unscathed and outside of a body bag.

Mr. Greenberg, 60, who was hired in January 2000 as Korean Air's executive vice president for operations, said he was looking forward to turning the reins back to a Korean executive next year and returning to retirement.

If he can make one last trip to England for a swansong Grand Final next week before he returns to retirement in Australia, it will give him as much pleasure as anything else in his long and distinguished career.

Ruth returned to retirement, never again to work in baseball.

Curley has been placed on leave and Schultz has returned to retirement in the wake of their arrests.

After practicing and playing in several pre-season games, he returned to retirement before the start of the regular season, citing controversy over his return sparked by opposition from several active players.

Michael and I are both very tempted to try the whole triathlon next year – though my father might return to his retirement.