Sentence examples for senior association from inspiring English sources

"It catches a lot of attention," said Craig Pintens, Oregon's senior association athletic director for marketing.

Is it wrong to wish that, in a serious political story with comments attributed to unnamed "senior association officials," the association in question might have to do with national security or education or anything but fast food?

It merely said, in its lead paragraph: "(A t least two female employees" of the National Restaurant Association "complained to colleagues and senior association officials about inappropriate behavior by Cain, ultimately leaving their jobs at the trade group" and receiving financial settlements.

Is it wrong to wish that, in a serious political story with comments attributed to unnamed "senior association officials," the association in question might have to do with national security or education or anything but fast food?... Who benefits from all this?

Raith Rovers F.C. is the town's senior association football team.

Organizing senior associations might help improve the empty-nesters' mental health.

"Today we congratulate and commend the leaders of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees for producing a bipartisan bill that restores critical funding for vulnerable seniors," association president Ellie Hollander said in a press release.

The first group, named "Senior Women" (S), included 330 women with a mean age of 65.4 years (standard deviation [SD] =4.2) who were not involved in any seniors association and did not declare that they led an organized, active lifestyle.

The more active participants were attending a University of the Third Age and declared to lead a very active life, whereas their less-active peers were not involved in any organized forms of physical activity or seniors association.

To comparatively analyze the rate and magnitude of age-related changes between two groups of elderly women with different lifestyles living in Poland: women attending a University of the Third Age (active lifestyle) and less-active peers not involved in any seniors association.

Therefore, the main objective of this study was to comparatively analyze the rate and magnitude of age-related changes between two groups of elderly women with different lifestyles living in Poland: the first a sample of women attending a University of the Third Age who had declared to lead an active lifestyle and another group of their less-active peers not involved in any seniors association.