Meanings of enforced retirement in English

People campaigned for decades to end enforced retirement ages in the workplace.

Allowing judges to remain beyond the enforced retirement age of 70 might help, Burnett suggested.

The long and enforced retirement of maternity may prove a time for most valuable improvement.

Lepidus has departed for an enforced retirement.

The author's enforced retirement from the mission field in the midst of collecting and sifting material, has been no small drawback.

Some of them turned upon the disenchantment of Dulcinea, others upon the life he was about to lead in his enforced retirement.

The generous use of the weed makes the enforced retirement of Sing Sing less irksome to forgers, second-story men, and fire bugs.

The enforced retirement, the quiet charm of mitigated sorrow, lent to her thirty-five years a second youth almost as attractive as the first.

Doctors swiftly overruled that notion and, when a subsequent brush with septicaemia left Kinnear again in hospital and seriously ill, enforced retirement beckoned.

They also provided some compensation for the enforced retirement of his Grand National third Over The Deel who broke a knee at Kelso recently.

The enforced retirement of the Third Brigade (and to have stayed longer would have been madness) reproduced for the Second Brigade, commanded by Brig.

During the late 1970s into the 1980s the septuagenarian Joseph Bonanno dwelled in enforced retirement at his home in the historical district of Tucson.