How To Use Clerking In A Sentence
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She recently wrapped up a prestigious year-long stint clerking for Judge Leonie M. Brinkema at the federal court in Alexandria -- but, no, said she couldn't discuss any of the cases she worked on.
Cate Edwards lands first law firm job, joins the ranks of Washington lawyers
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In 1847, he began clerking in the law office of Boston abolitionist Ellis Gray Loring.
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God, I did like clerking which is the person who the secretaries talk down to.
The Lesbian sleepover, a specialist, collecting things, and local politics
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He had come a long way down in the world, clerking in a surf shop and teaching Australian kids and Japanese tourists to surf on his lunch hour.
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Kneeling to cut the cords of newspaper bundles, TickTock, clerking in his father's store, grinned up.
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New Salem, Illinois, where Lincoln was "clerking," was known the neighborhood around as a "fast" town, and the average young man made no very desperate resistance when tempted to join in the drinking and gambling bouts.
Lincoln's Yarns and Stories: a complete collection of the funny and witty anecdotes that made Lincoln famous as America's greatest story teller
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Late in the discussion, a student asked the panel to compare clerking at the district-court (or trial-court) level and clerking at the appellate level.
The Story Behind the Story
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She is currently clerking for a federal judge in Manhattan.
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Weatherbee was a clerk who had known naught but clerking all his life; Cuthfert was a master of arts, a dabbler in oils, and had written not a little.
In a Far Country
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Lincoln had periods while "clerking" in the New Salem grocery store during which there was nothing for him to do, and was therefore in circumstances that made laziness almost inevitable.
Lincoln's Yarns and Stories: a complete collection of the funny and witty anecdotes that made Lincoln famous as America's greatest story teller
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So at 19 he took a job clerking in a housewares store, where he rose to become manager.
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Just one generation after the canals were dug, Irish were proportionally underrepresented in the lowest-paying occupations and overrepresented not only in police and fire departments but also in teaching, clerking, bookkeeping, and other white-collar jobs.
A Renegade History of the United States
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If clerking was an integral part of the emerging modern industrial order as the author asserts, then clerks were, by definition, modern not postmodern.
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He once again failed at everything he tried and went to work for his father clerking at the tannery store - a job he despised.
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It was just before his final year at Stanford Law School, and he was clerking during the summer at a firm in San Francisco.
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Your experience was that you did not see such opinions while you were clerking, which is one data point pointing in that direction.
The Volokh Conspiracy » Cornyn: A Confirmation Conversion?
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Regardless of whether she enjoyed the menial work of typing or selling or waitressing or clerking, she at least had freedom of movement to a degree.
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Regardless of whether she enjoyed the menial work of typing or selling or waitressing or clerking, she at least had freedom of movement to a degree.
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After clerking, Cutler spent a year representing minority oilfield workers in an employment lawsuit.
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I was going to say the same as Curmudgeonly Ex-Clerk — I learned the word as a second-year law student, clerking for a firm in Urbana, Illinois; I was assigned to draft an Affidavit to accompany a Motion for Summary Judgment, and reminded to “check the form of jurat for Wisconsin, since that is where the Affiant will sign it”.
The Volokh Conspiracy » Jurat
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Regardless of whether she enjoyed the menial work of typing or selling or waitressing or clerking, she at least had freedom of movement to a degree.
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I suffered through 13 years clerking and buying for a retail gun store to gather firearm industry experience.
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Just one generation after the canals were dug, Irish were proportionally underrepresented in the lowest-paying occupations and overrepresented not only in police and fire departments but also in teaching, clerking, bookkeeping, and other white-collar jobs.
A Renegade History of the United States
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There used to be good jobs here, but now almost everything is near-minimum-wage retail clerking.
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I spent a year clerking for a judge on the Fifth Circuit, whose jurisdiction stretches across Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
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A U.S. Department of Labor study in 1916 found that in the major legitimate occupations for women—department store clerking and light manufacturing—the average weekly wage was $6.67, which at the time represented a subsistence standard of living.
A Renegade History of the United States
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It's now or never - and, let's face it, anything would be better than his day job, clerking at Mallesons.
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Many occupations, such as clerking, stenographing, laundering, and certain kinds of unskilled factory work are almost entirely taken over by women, who labor throughout the same working-day as men, and usually at a lesser wage than men would receive for the same kind of work.
The Social Emergency Studies in Sex Hygiene and Morals
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His father and mother had died while he was just a boy; relatives had given him a home until at eighteen he had started "clerking" in a law office, and with his wages and his legacy had carried himself through to the day when his name appeared among those called to the bar.
William Adolphus Turnpike
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Mick is a typical twenty something Essex boy, clerking in the Accounts Department of a local business, living in a boxy flat, and hanging out in the bars and clubs of Basildon at weekends with his little gang.
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I was clerking at the Institute for Justice that summer, and a writer for Reason magazine gave away some extra copies to the clerks.
