The phrase "address clerks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to clerks who handle or manage addresses, such as in a postal or administrative context.
Example: "The address clerks are responsible for ensuring that all mail is correctly sorted and delivered to the right locations."
Alternatives: "mail clerks" or "address staff".
Still, it comforted me to think that, no matter how tough times get, I can always apply — confident of my fitness — for work as a wrong-address clerk.
Still, it comforted me to think that, no matter how tough times get, I can always apply confident of my fitness for work as a wrong-address clerk.
In lieu of quantity, Japanese shoppers derive satisfaction from the near geisha-level service at heavily staffed department stores, where clerks address customers with a level of formality usually reserved for royalty.
For example, a suspicious customer should be asked his address while the clerk holds the envelope out of sight.
'But I'd rather set my heart on living again.' 'We've got all sorts of new animating principles available, you know - flesh harvests of anencephalic stillborn infants coming through all the time-' He broke off to address a passing clerk: 'Mr Davis?
She looked up the address for the appellate clerk in Burlington in an out-of-date lawyer's guide.
Wednesday's press conference, organised by We Need Nine, a White House-allied group, was also addressed by former judicial clerks to Garland including Craig Green, 43, from Philadelphia.
Thompson's spokesman told the Journal-Sentinel that he sent the reports to the wrong address for the Senate clerk in Washington and was sending new copies to the correct address.
Earlier this week, Reeves addressed a provision allowing clerks to recuse themselves from issuing marriage licenses to gay couples based on religious beliefs, saying they had to fulfill their duties under the Supreme Court ruling.
Seal it securely, and write "USA" below the clerk's address.
