The phrase "a particular clientele" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group of customers or clients that a business or service targets or serves.
Example: "The restaurant has developed a menu that caters to a particular clientele, focusing on gourmet vegan dishes."
Alternatives: "a specific customer base" or "a distinct group of clients."
"But don't they fade?" "We have a particular clientele.
Whereas one dentist would provide "sophisticated" treatments to a particular clientele, excluding children and people on social assistance, his partner, located in the same office, would welcome the latter.
In a hospital setting, a physician may see a particular type of patient as a result of their affiliation with one or more units that serves a particular clientele.
Our fictional guide to these juicy places is Eleanor/Edgar Rykener, a transvestite catering to a more particular clientele.
We originally thought of doing this just for women, as a safety kind of service and a very particular clientele.
At the same time, the small retailers say, they have to use more of their money to buy the big hits, leaving them with fewer resources to buy other titles of interest to a particular local clientele.
Nearby John Lewis has the likes of Mint Velvet and Hush, plus interesting brands aimed at its particular clientele, such as People Tree, alongside its own label, Kin.
Strategies aimed at changing low service users' attitude (youths and males) or instituting specialised programs for that particular clientele should be promoted.
Participants of the study believed that larger companies offer commonly used NHPs, such as vitamins and minerals, and smaller firms produced more niche products for particular clientele, such as products with several active ingredients.
Is one space more suited than the other to a particular type of clientele?
Several systems of classification have been developed to provide the type of access and control that a particular library and its clientele need.
