The phrase "a client seeks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the actions or desires of a client, often in professional or service-oriented settings.
Example: "In this case, a client seeks legal advice regarding their business contract."
Alternatives: "a client requests" or "a client desires".
"I have a client seeking a prewar condo or co-op in Greenwich Village or West Village," the message read.
In one instance, Gorman asked Campos in March 2013 for a letter of recommendation on behalf of a client seeking a liquor license, according to Gorman's plea agreement.
But in one recent example, a client seeking industrial space chose a site in New Jersey over Westchester because he could not find a block at a reasonable price.
Shortly after his company's founding in 1982, a client sought to refinance a two-story, 2,700-square foot Yurtworks house in the Eugene, Ore., area.
Last week, Wetherly issued a statement saying the money it paid Mr. Morris for the California investments was a "standard professional services" fee for referring a client seeking business in that state.
"There is an inherent flaw in the wording of this question [of whether Ogilvy would take a client seeking to obstruct such regulations] that renders it difficult to answer simplistically.
In this model, a client seeking access to a Service Provider (SP) must first be authenticated by an Identity Provider (IdP), who issues SAML assertions pertaining to the client.
Hypnosis isn't magic; Hypnosis simply amplifies what goes on in any good therapy when a skilled clinician introduces new possibilities to a client seeking positive change.
As this woman was not a client seeking my counsel, I devilishly played advocate, noting people made similar arguments about buying new cars, booking lavish weddings, or investing in three-year bank CDs.
Ideally, personal beliefs should not influence the care a client seeking abortion receives.
