The phrase "a stable client" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a client that is reliable, consistent, or not prone to changes or issues.
Example: "Our company has developed a strong relationship with a stable client who consistently provides us with projects."
Alternatives: "a reliable client" or "a consistent client".
"It's a great time to be a company that has a reasonably stable client base and a big pile of cash," says Roger Kay, an analyst with Endpoint Technologies Associates.
By utilizing a quality-aware optimization that admits source scalability, the proposed scheme provides a range of trade-offs between transmission resource utilization efficiency and stable client video playback quality.
In spite of coaching's dynamic context, the coaching industry relies on static competency frameworks, which tend to assume predictable cause-effect relationships in stable client environments.
If all goes well, you'll emerge from these hard times a leaner, more focused company, with a sack full of amazing patents and a stable of clients who wouldn't be able to compete without your technology.
In the post, Lipman blamed APA for allowing Grasham to keep a stable of clients that included child actors.
Nevertheless, she had a stable of clients referred to her by Eitzah, the hotline run out of Borough Park, including both Faigy and her sister Suri.
A traumatic event may bring up past trauma experiences for stable clients and sometimes cause them to become destabilized.
The payments rewarded what prosecutors described as a "stable" of ready clients who held stock in companies.
Last year, Cohen was quietly building up a stable of new clients: KAI and other large companies with interests before the U.S. government.
She quickly built a stable of 18 clients (including Amanda Perna, a contestant on "Project Runway") who each pay her $125 for the weekly hourlong sessions.
