"emoluments of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the benefits or perks associated with a particular position or job. Example: The emoluments of being a CEO include a generous salary, bonuses, and stock options.
He preferred rising in his own profession to the emoluments of the civil service.
When the Rockingham Whigs took office in 1782, bills were passed reducing pensions and emoluments of offices.
"I have not enjoyed for 30 years, like those noble Lords, the honours and emoluments of office," Bright declaimed.
It has also enabled journalists to turn themselves into pundits, with all the glittery and greasy emoluments of that lower trade.
Upon a governor's death, resignation or removal, or upon his extended absence from the state, the Senate president would assume the "powers, duties and emoluments" of the governor's office -- but not the office itself.
When IFAD's Governing Council opens its annual meeting on February 19th, one of the agenda items will be the grandly worded "Emoluments of the President".Mr Nwanze's salary is "on a par" with that of the boss of the much bigger Food and Agriculture Organisation; plus an annual $50,000 representation allowance, and his entire housing costs.
These troubling events, together with the massive conflicts of interest and violations of the Emoluments Clause of the Constitution have led to the initial steps in the filing of Articles of Impeachment.
Presidents are not above the law, and if a conflict of interest manifests itself as a bribe, a violation of the "Emoluments Clause" of the Constitution, or some other financial crime, they can be held accountable.
Never modest, the engineer assured the president that he possessed "practical and constructive skill shared by no engineer now living" and sought "no private advantage or emolument of any kind".
Emolument of reactive power, load balancing and mitigation of harmonics are taken care of in the proposed control scheme.
No post-presidential emolument of any kind.
