adjective

Calculated in terms of the passage of time.

Example: Chronological age is not always a true indicator of ability.

noun

The state of thinking or hoping that something, especially something good, will happen.

Example: Remaining in one's job for as long as one is able makes sense as life expectancy increase around the world.

noun

The action of spending funds.

Example: By keeping able workers in paid employment for as long as is practicable, public expenditures are less strained.

adjective

Single; separate.

Example: It is my belief, however, that the longer an able person is allowed to work, the better for both the individual worker and the employer.

adjective

Required by law or mandate; compulsory.

Example: Mandatory retirement age varies from society to society, perhaps a reflection of economics, population pressures or simply value systems.

verb

Notice or perceive (something) and register it as being significant.

Example: Employers concerned about the increasing age of their employees need only observe their work records.

adverb

Almost certainly; as far as one knows or can tell.

Example: Indeed, retirement at 50 can probably be as easily justified as that at 70.

verb

Continue to have (something); keep possession of.

Example: Indeed, it would appear economical for an organization to retain its older employees when possible rather than spend time and money on training new workers.

adverb

According to or by means of statistics.

Example: But they are also in need of income for a longer period, so a mandatory retirement age of 55 for someone who is statistically likely to live to 77 becomes difficult to justify.

verb

Force (a part of one's body or oneself) to make an unusually great effort.

Example: By keeping able workers in paid employment for as long as is practicable, public expenditures are less strained.

noun

The quality of being right or appropriate for a particular person, purpose, or situation.

Example: People's suitability for a position should be a reflection of their performance in the job, rather than the number of wrinkles or grey hairs they have.

noun

A slight line or fold in something, especially fabric or the skin of the face.

Example: People's suitability for a position should be a reflection of their performance in the job, rather than the number of wrinkles or grey hairs they have.

adjective

Calculated in terms of the passage of time.

Example: Chronological age is not always a true indicator of ability.

noun

The state of thinking or hoping that something, especially something good, will happen.

Example: Remaining in one's job for as long as one is able makes sense as life expectancy increase around the world.

noun

The action of spending funds.

Example: By keeping able workers in paid employment for as long as is practicable, public expenditures are less strained.

adjective

Single; separate.

Example: It is my belief, however, that the longer an able person is allowed to work, the better for both the individual worker and the employer.

adjective

Required by law or mandate; compulsory.

Example: Mandatory retirement age varies from society to society, perhaps a reflection of economics, population pressures or simply value systems.

verb

Notice or perceive (something) and register it as being significant.

Example: Employers concerned about the increasing age of their employees need only observe their work records.

adverb

Almost certainly; as far as one knows or can tell.

Example: Indeed, retirement at 50 can probably be as easily justified as that at 70.

verb

Continue to have (something); keep possession of.

Example: Indeed, it would appear economical for an organization to retain its older employees when possible rather than spend time and money on training new workers.

adverb

According to or by means of statistics.

Example: But they are also in need of income for a longer period, so a mandatory retirement age of 55 for someone who is statistically likely to live to 77 becomes difficult to justify.

verb

Force (a part of one's body or oneself) to make an unusually great effort.

Example: By keeping able workers in paid employment for as long as is practicable, public expenditures are less strained.

noun

The quality of being right or appropriate for a particular person, purpose, or situation.

Example: People's suitability for a position should be a reflection of their performance in the job, rather than the number of wrinkles or grey hairs they have.

noun

A slight line or fold in something, especially fabric or the skin of the face.

Example: People's suitability for a position should be a reflection of their performance in the job, rather than the number of wrinkles or grey hairs they have.

adjective

Calculated in terms of the passage of time.

Example: Chronological age is not always a true indicator of ability.

noun

The state of thinking or hoping that something, especially something good, will happen.

Example: Remaining in one's job for as long as one is able makes sense as life expectancy increase around the world.

noun

The action of spending funds.

Example: By keeping able workers in paid employment for as long as is practicable, public expenditures are less strained.

adjective

Single; separate.

Example: It is my belief, however, that the longer an able person is allowed to work, the better for both the individual worker and the employer.

adjective

Required by law or mandate; compulsory.

Example: Mandatory retirement age varies from society to society, perhaps a reflection of economics, population pressures or simply value systems.

verb

Notice or perceive (something) and register it as being significant.

Example: Employers concerned about the increasing age of their employees need only observe their work records.

adverb

Almost certainly; as far as one knows or can tell.

Example: Indeed, retirement at 50 can probably be as easily justified as that at 70.

verb

Continue to have (something); keep possession of.

Example: Indeed, it would appear economical for an organization to retain its older employees when possible rather than spend time and money on training new workers.

adverb

According to or by means of statistics.

Example: But they are also in need of income for a longer period, so a mandatory retirement age of 55 for someone who is statistically likely to live to 77 becomes difficult to justify.

verb

Force (a part of one's body or oneself) to make an unusually great effort.

Example: By keeping able workers in paid employment for as long as is practicable, public expenditures are less strained.

noun

The quality of being right or appropriate for a particular person, purpose, or situation.

Example: People's suitability for a position should be a reflection of their performance in the job, rather than the number of wrinkles or grey hairs they have.

noun

A slight line or fold in something, especially fabric or the skin of the face.

Example: People's suitability for a position should be a reflection of their performance in the job, rather than the number of wrinkles or grey hairs they have.