increased deficits
The adjective form of retire is :- retired, retiring.
"Who shall retire" is correct. When asking a question about a person, use "who." "Which" is used to refer to things or a specified group of people.
After years of hard work, John decided to retire and spend more time with his family.
The noun forms of the verb to retire are retiree, retirement, and the gerund, retiring.
Actually, I believe that a person can retire at any age they wish as long as they are financially stable and can afford to retire. If you choose to stay with a company until you reach the regular retirement age, that is usually the age of 65 however some companies now allow their employees to work longer.
increased deficits
no. 2010 it is expected to retire... with all the webkinz. that is how long webkinz is EXPECTED to be popular til.
10 retired numbers 1,2,4,19,20,24,32,39,42 and 53
Social Security will increase as people in the large "baby boomer" generation, born between 1945 and 1964, start to retire.
yes for special players
In the Rajya Sabha, one-third of its members retire every two years. Since the Rajya Sabha has a total strength of 245 members, approximately 82 members retire every two years. This rotation ensures that the house maintains continuity while also allowing for the periodic election of new representatives.
Despite having 34 players in the Hall of Fame no Boston Brave uniform numbers have been retired
NO, they serve for life or until they voluntarily resign/retire.
I'm a baseball umpire and I understand we retire numbers to show respect for our fallen fellows and that no further greatness can be attributed to that number without the original player taking credit. No one will fill his/her shoes again. Hope that helps a little.gmg
WIT Alumni badges are issued to WIT members once they reach 19 years of age. The badges can also be issued to WIT members in good standing who decide to retire or move on from the program.
All members, officer and enlisted, of the US armed services can retire at half-pay after 20 years, so anyone who joins at 18 can retire at 38.
No, members of Congress do not receive full pay after serving only one term. The retirement benefits for members of Congress are based on a complex formula that takes into account length of service and age at retirement. Typically, members need to serve at least five terms (10 years) to be eligible for any retirement benefits, and the amount they receive is determined by various factors.