The phrase "a customer of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who purchases goods or services from a specific business or organization.
Example: "As a customer of a local bakery, I appreciate the fresh bread and pastries they offer."
Alternatives: "a client of a" or "a patron of a".
Example: A customer of a watch company delights in and purchases a steady stream of new models with dazzling designs.
* In 1980, a customer of a major brokerage firm opened an account with a $70,000 portfolio.
The landowner was a customer of a title insurance company owned by Mr. Grecco, who resigned his county post in 2001.
That's why I'm suggesting that, settlement or no, you may want to tread carefully, whether you're a customer of a big bank or pondering investing in one.
Eliot Spitzer had been a customer of a high-priced prostitution ring, the owners of Town Prowler, a 2-year-old thoroughbred, changed his name.
It would be financially and politically awkward for the F.D.I.C. to be a customer of a bank that may need more assistance.
Now when you call a telephone number, your phone company doesn't know whether that phone call is destined to a customer of its own or a customer of an entirely independent network.
Two years ago this month, an article in The New York Times disclosed that Mr. Spitzer had been a customer of an escort service — that is, a client of an expensive prostitute — that was under surveillance by federal investigators.
Suppose again that a customer of an NSP requests a VoIP service with quality MOS (ge )3.9 and the NSP adopts a QoS solution based on two CoS: CoSA and CoSB.
Same thing happens with people who want to sign up for a certain web service or become a customer of an e-commerce website.
You become a customer of Rainwise, Inc. after purchasing a weather station.
