The phrase "a clerk which" is not correct in standard written English; it should be "a clerk who." You can use "a clerk who" when referring to a person in a descriptive context, particularly when discussing their role or actions.
Example: "I spoke to a clerk who helped me find the right book in the library."
Alternatives: "a clerk that" or "a clerk who is."
"When a consumer asks a store clerk which format to buy, that clerk is now going to have a hard time arguing for HD DVD".
At the last moment, one of the organizations came through with a job as a mailroom clerk, which began last week.
That same year Newton was arrested for allegedly assaulting a 66-year-old taxi driver, in charges that were eventually dismissed; in 2011 the Daily Telegraph reported that he had been readmitted to rehab after breaching the court order stipulating that he not contact Taylor; and in 2012 he was arrested for hitting a hotel clerk, which resulted in a fine and community service.
Yet he might easily have spent his life as a bank clerk, which is what he was in 1877 when he decided to dabble in real estate.
Kim hopes to become a government tax clerk, which offers a starting salary of about $17,000, and work for the government until retirement.
He had spent 29 years with the Port Authority, working for many of those years as a captain's clerk, which meant he did a lot of the nuts-and-bolts administrative tasks for a superior.
Offices, not just in Jacksonville but all over the country, have found that life without a secretary or filing clerk — which they may have begun somewhat reluctantly when economic pressures demanded it — is actually pretty manageable.
As a matter of fact, when I decided to become City Clerk, which happened by way of an appointment and then an election two months later, I took the position of City Clerk knowing that as the number two citywide elected official -- mayor, clerk treasurer -- I would be in a position to run for mayor if the mayor retired.
Leavitt clearly put a great deal of work into The Indian Clerk, which bristles with learning lightly worn.
Mr. Lorence pointed to a disclaimer printed on marriage license applications by the county clerk, which said "marriage of lesbian and gay couples may not be recognized as valid by any jurisdiction other than San Francisco".
