Sentence examples for senior boom from inspiring English sources

A linked-benefit policy is designed for the senior boom generation; it can protect family assets by shifting long-term care risk to an insurer.

With the age groups over the age of 50 and 60 (baby boom – senior boom generation) expanding at an exponential rate in western countries we will see an increasing number of patients with ESRD attributable to this abnormality.

By the fifth and sixth decades the devastating clinical effects of this malicious disease are witnessed and will increase as our population ages (as the "baby boom" generation transitions to the "senior boom" generation).

Chinese banking regulators are putting pressure on the country's banks to raise more capital and temper their rapid growth in lending, in a clear sign of official concern about the sustainability of the nation's credit boom, senior Chinese bankers said on Monday.

At the banks, pay for senior staff is booming.

We fell into recession under the often-unintelligible George Bush senior and then boomed under charming Bill Clinton, before declining once again under plain-spoken George Bush junior.

The recent boom in senior housing, however, focuses not on such homes, but rather on three very different options for well-to-do seniors: assisted living facilities, continuing care retirement communities and age-restricted retirement residences, or apartments for those over a certain age, said Mrs. Carpenter.

"What's worse, millions more soon-to-be seniors in the baby boom generation could be hit by this work penalty if we don't change the law now".

Then, the senior investigator said, Mr. Veader heard "a quick boom-boom-boom-boom," including the shot that hit him in the head.

In early 2005, with interest rates steadily rising, Kurland sent a memo to senior managers, saying that the boom was plainly over, and that it was time for the company to tighten its guidelines and plan for reduced volume.

In the last decade, 245 prisons sprouted in 212 of the nation's 2,290 rural counties, many in Great Plains towns of Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas that had been stripped of family farms and upended by the collapse of the 1980's oil boom, said Calvin L. Beale, senior demographer at the Economic Research Service of the Agriculture Department.