"clerical knowledge" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the knowledge and skills required for clerical or administrative work, such as record-keeping, data entry, and communication. Example: "The new job required a strong background in clerical knowledge, including proficiency in Microsoft Office and experience with data management."
Religious hardliners accused Hassan Khomeini, who is thought to be close to moderate politicians, of lacking the clerical knowledge to run.
The 44-year-old Mujtahid has a strong popular base, but still needs to overcome the main obstacle that previously prevented him from running for the assembly of experts, i.e. "the lack of adequate clerical knowledge", as decided by the guardian council that determines who can run for any elections in the country.
Its seminaries, however, are home to perhaps 60,000 clerical students.
She moonlights doing clerical work and tutoring.
It was no clerical or accounting error.
The Tofflers write that only 20percentt of the work force is now in the manufacturing sector, while some 56percentt (and growing) is engaged in what they call "knowledge work" — managerial, financial, sales-related, clerical and professional tasks.
Accuracy is expected to be higher when the treating physician does the billing, as compared to clerical staff, because the treating physician has detailed knowledge of the case.
He had already written a couple of middling novels set in Ireland, and had gained a small, unexceptional reputation, but the idea of a clerical novel was new to him, and came without much special knowledge of the English Church.
The public service, requiring the presence of at least 10 males, the minyan ("quorum"), is generally led by a synagogal official, the ḥazzan, or cantor, but any Jewish male with the requisite knowledge may act in this capacity, since there is no clerical class in the community to whom such leadership is limited.
In preparation for his clerical life, Coloman learnt to read and write and acquired a good knowledge of Latin.
This lack of clarity is partly because knowledge work involves more diverse and amorphous tasks than do production or clerical positions, where the relatively clear-cut, predictable activities make jobs easier to automate or streamline.
