Sentence examples for clerical ones from inspiring English sources

Moderate voices, including clerical ones, were drowned.

Anti-Americanism is not only the reason for war and the main pillar of state power, but also an ideology that Russia is trying to export to Europe, as it once exported communism.Anti-Westernism has been dressed not in communist clothes, but in imperial and even clerical ones (see article).

As she observes, the Vatican "is a man's world and a clerical one with an ecclesiastical 'purple ceiling.' " So is the American Catholic Church, which shows little regard for the abilities and opinions of women.

The strike is highly unusual because four different union locals have walked out at the same time -- one representing Yale's 2,900 clerical workers, one representing its 1,200 cleaning, dining hall and maintenance workers, one representing more than 1,000 graduate teaching and research assistants, and one representing 150 food workers at Yale-New Haven Hospital.

The New York Archdiocese's review panel on clerical abuse sat on one side of the table.

The definitive photograph of the event is the striking image of two priests in clerical dress, one big and craggy, the other slight and puckish, serenely accepting their imminent incarceration.

Though she earns $2,126 a month as a clerical associate — one of dozens of positions she said she has held at the department — she quickly fell behind on rent.

Office work is transforming from one dominated by clerical processing to one where making the most of human capital is the ultimate goal.

One hundred and one clerical and production workers in a steel trading company were enrolled in an open-label randomized controlled clinical trial (parallel groups) to compare the efficacy of an educational program for primary prevention of WMSD with control intervention.

A middle-aged man asks the imam about the election due on Friday for the clerical body whose one real task is to choose Iran's supreme leader should a vacancy arise.

Khatami and other reformist politicians accepted that the state rested on two unequal pillars: one clerical, the other republican.