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The phrase "a clientele" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a group of clients or customers who regularly use the services of a business or professional.
Example: "The restaurant has built a loyal clientele over the years, thanks to its exceptional service and delicious food."
Alternatives: "a customer base" or "a group of clients".
Exact(60)
Mr. Klein is also very careful about curating a clientele.
The key to building a clientele is establishing trust.
To describe a clientele as 'tendance showbiz' is witheringly brilliant.
The Riverhead Project is an upscale, white-tablecloth place with a clientele to match.
But this is serious, adventurous cooking and it seems to be attracting a clientele to match.
But with a clientele of children, the library of sounds goes beyond that.
What we created was a specialised anorexia treatment programme with a clientele of one: me.
The cannery still has a clientele, says Terry DelValle, the horticulture extension agent who oversees staffing.
These stores succeed by appealing to a clientele determined to buy organic produce despite higher prices.
They have responded to the demands of a clientele that, over time, became sophisticated about wine.
It had boundless terrain, lavish dining, a pulsing nightlife and a clientele of gossip-page celebrities.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com