The phrase "a clientele with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group of clients or customers associated with a business or service.
Example: "The restaurant aims to attract a clientele with a taste for gourmet cuisine."
Alternatives: "a customer base with" or "a group of clients with".
Having grown up in Morris County, he was glad to be lured back, he says, cooking for a clientele with "a sophisticated palate for casual but upscale food".
Ms. Kraft built a Web site — and a clientele — with the idea of reaching buyers who need to relocate to Denver.
When people say that a restaurant provides an evening of good theater, they are almost always referring to the high quotient of air kissing among a clientele with a high media profile.
The GAU are generally provided with a complete multi-professional team (physiotherapist, occupational therapist, social worker and/or liaison nurse, dietitian, and pharmacist) able to help globally and efficiently a clientele with complex needs.
We have a unique clientele with a lot of poverty, a lot of mobility, and a lot of developmental issues.
The place I work at is on the edge of a trailer park, and we have a regular clientele with a minimum of the passing-through trade you'd get in a city.
Far from being mass producers, such makers instead serve a limited clientele with an insatiable appetite for the unusual and the highly complicated.
They had worked together for nearly 15 years, starting at Cafe Tabac, which opened in 1992 and had a clientele thick with celebrities.
I was at a packed Brother Jimmy's, a well-known bar and barbeque restaurant that caters to a clientele heavy with A.C.C. fans, and everyone was getting fired up for tipoff.
Yet according to Adam Klein, its chief executive, eMusic has stayed strong and stuck to its indie roots by serving a niche clientele with sophisticated tastes and a tendency to buy more music than the average pop consumer".Everyone wanted to see if we were going to become a puppet for pop-culture music," Mr. Klein said.
And as some of Tokyo's most famous jazz kissa shut their doors, new cafes have opened, attracting a younger clientele with free wi-fi, a social, lounge-like environment and events where popular DJs play crossover jazz sets prior to live performances.
