The phrase "a new clerk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has recently started working in a clerical position or role.
Example: "We have hired a new clerk to help manage the office paperwork and assist customers."
Alternatives: "a fresh clerk" or "an additional clerk".
A new clerk was in the booth.
Episode 1: The scanner breaks down, forcing Jasmine to ring up orders the old-fashioned way, even while she's trying to train a new clerk.
It generally comes when a new clerk asks, in dismay and outrage, how a majority of the Court has arrived at a decision he or she feels is flagrantly unjust.
There is a growing row at Westminster about the appointment of a new clerk.
MPs have said a controversial process to select a new clerk of the House of Commons should be terminated.
The recruitment of a new Clerk, Parliament's most senior legal and constitutional adviser, has been dogged by argument over the past nine months.
Members of this team included a Change Management Consultant (who had been enrolled at the outset to assist with the organizational transformation), a Clinical Research Coordinator, a Research Phlebotomist, an Administrative Assistant, a Clerical Supervisor, a New Patient Clerk, a Nursing Supervisor, a Clerk, a Volunteer, a Registered Nurse and a Radiation Therapist.
She is a news clerk at The New York Times and contributes articles to the newspaper.
I stepped to the service aisle on my left, did a quick scan of my new clerk to check for symptoms, and seeing nothing but a healthy young man, purchased my meds and went home.
He finds a new night clerk, played by Joe Grifasi, at the desk, a man who will remain largely silent as Erie goes on and on about his life, trying desperately to paint it as enviable.
It did not take Arielle Jamil, a new sales clerk, too long to pick out the paying customers at the Counter Spy Shop: men who wanted a 007 after their names.
