Sentence examples similar to off clerical from inspiring English sources

The Duke team shrugged them off as "clerical errors".

Abu Ismail was a TV preacher who had taken off his clerical garb, put on a suit and tie, and stood in Tahrir Square, denouncing the ruling Supreme Council of the Armed Forces.

Perhaps most famously he was runner-up in Channel 4's annual search for "the most inspiring political figure of the year" when, during a live television interview with Andrew Marr, he tore off his clerical collar and cut it up with a convenient pair of scissors, saying he would never wear another one until the Zimbabwean dictator Robert Mugabe was overthrown.

At the conclusion of a sermon in January 1776, he threw off his clerical robes to reveal his Virginia military uniform.

The story goes that while preaching against British tyranny, Muhlenberg dramatically stripped off his clerical robe to reveal a Colonial Army uniform, raised a musket, and led the men in his congregation out the door to go enlist.

Companies like his also take the paperwork load off of doctors' clerical workers, he said.

In 2010, she was laid off from the clerical position she held at NYU Langone Medical Center, where she had worked for seven years.

Laura Metz, 42, was laid off from a clerical job paying $15.30 an hour at a home health care provider near her home in Commerce, Mich., nearly 15 months ago.

"How can you, in light of this sustained need, take 7percentt of your child protection staff out of your lineup and expect to do the same work?" Mr. Mattingly said that many of those laid off would be clerical workers, who are not factored into caseloads.

Two RCTs will be conducted concurrently at two sites, with the anticipated flow of patients described in figure 1. Randomisation for the study will be provided through a computer-generated random number sequence, managed off-site by clerical staff unconnected with the study and accessible to the investigators only via telephone to ensure concealed allocation.

He envisaged a harmony of free peoples a "sisterhood of nations"—in which the rule of military empires would be thrown off, the destruction of clerical and feudal privileges accomplished, and the emancipated peoples regenerated by means of education and universal suffrage.