The phrase "a different client in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a distinct client within a specific context or situation, often in business or service-related discussions.
Example: "We have decided to allocate resources to a different client in a more promising market."
Alternatives: "another client in a" or "an alternative client in a".
Each episode tends to focus on a different client's life in New York City, giving differing glimpses into the urban experience.
However, if the target agent is actually a stub representation of a different client-side agent, the message may end up in a different web page or on a different device.
As an additional control measure, the broker could control the serial numbers generated for the different clients in order to detect a possible attack on the key used to generate e-coins for a client.
I had the confidence that I could do this and I continued to do it.... From my sophomore year, when I was 15 years old, I started making five bucks a haircut, three bucks a shape-up, and started to travel to different clients in their homes, in their parent's homes.
Lincoln's speech is more elaborately devious and often more introspective, reaching a lyrical high point in his monologue about the different clients in the shooting gallery.
A statement given to police by a man who had driven the woman to various appointments in the days before the party indicated that she had seen at least three different clients in private performances at hotels that weekend.
Mr. Moore said he first met Mr. Branton when they represented different clients in civil rights cases in Mississippi in the 1960s.
The two companies are tackling different pieces of the puzzle and have different clients in mind.
The use of the resulting models is illustrated through a case study with different vendors around a "leader" (client) in a decentralized scenario.
Although a somewhat different client population, a proposed CM model for in-patient psychiatry also includes variables related to depression, cognition and functional performance [ 18].
