The phrase "a service supplier" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person or company that provides services to others, often in a business context.
Example: "We are looking to partner with a service supplier that can meet our logistics needs."
Alternatives: "a service provider" or "a service vendor".
From a service supplier point of view, filling excess capacity will require significant marketing budgets to reach and retain customers.
The mechanism runs similar to a reverse auction where consumers bid and the platform finds a service supplier which is able to match the stated bid price.
Lawyers for Apple Computer had argued that the earlier deal did not forsee the rise of digital music or the difference between being a service supplier and a content creator.
We assume that a service supplier will enter the market if its anticipated profit is at least the same size as the cost of entry.
One passage, for instance, begins sensibly enough: "A member shall not be prevented from taking measures for prudential reasons, including for the protection of investors, depositors, policy holders or persons to whom a fiduciary duty is owed by a financial service supplier, or to ensure the integrity and stability of the financial system".
"[US: Each Party shall allow a financial service supplier of another Party to transfer information in electronic or other form, into and out of its territory, for data processing where such processing is required in the financial service supplier's ordinary course of business.]".
37 To reduce the misclassification of self-reported MP usage, we would obtain detailed phone call data from a mobile service supplier or use personal dosimeters to assess individual exposure to MPs.
The latest employment figures from the Office of National Statistics make grim reading for all those working in and with the public sector (unless perhaps you are an external service supplier).
HOUSTON, March 8 (AP) — John F. Baugh, founder of the Sysco Corporation, a food and service supplier based in Houston, died Monday.
Susan Gregory is head of food at Nestlé Professional, a leading food service supplier operating across the out of home market.
Acquiring Banta, a printing services supplier, will add to earnings a year after the deal is closed, R. R. Donnelley, based in Chicago, said.
