The phrase "a client using" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where a client is actively utilizing a service, product, or system.
Example: "We have a client using our new software to streamline their operations."
Alternatives: "a client employing" or "a client utilizing".
From Mr. Lynn there is a blob-shaped "embryonic" house that can be reconfigured by a client using computer software; from Mr. Cruz, a photo montage of discarded materials like used tires and sheets of corrugated metal that are recycled to create low-cost dwellings in Tijuana.
Risk assessments for a client using a product differentiation strategy are compared with assessments made for a client using an operational excellence strategy.
Server-side variables can only be set from the server itself or by a client using rcon.
The criminals, part of a "sophisticated" operation, worked in pairs, with one pretending to be a client using a fake ID and the other a relative who wanted to open an account.
Training activities include course curricula, exercises utilizing real-life case studies, and skills building role playing in a simulated real-life situation to learn how to better gather information from a client using IDA.
Kay Kinton, a spokeswoman for Amazon, countered that a client using Mechanical Turk might pay 50 cents for transcription of a one-minute audio clip, a rate that "can add up quickly".
At Deutsche Bank, developing a tailored derivative product for a client used to involve sending a team of about five, including a very senior executive, on a visit to the client that would consume three or four working days.
In 1994, the Supreme Court ruled that a business could not be sued under federal law for providing advice or services that a client uses illegally in selling or buying stocks or other securities.
Starr seeks to overcome it in the case of the lawyer assigned to Monica by Vernon Jordan, probably arguing it does not apply when a client uses a lawyer to commit fraud or tells someone else about her discussions with attorneys.
When a client used the agency's free tax-filing service, for example, employees asked them to fill out forms that made it appear they had found jobs through Seedco.
The chapter explains that if a client uses TCP/IR it cannot connect to an IPX/SPX connection waiting on the server and it needs to find a TCP or IP connection.
