The phrase "about which clients" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific clients in a discussion or inquiry, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "We need to clarify the details about which clients will be attending the meeting."
Alternatives: "regarding which clients" or "concerning which clients".
Mr. Pasternak is mostly quiet about which clients follow all or part of the new program.
She said her organization routinely faced agonizing decisions about which clients are most deserving of the medicine.
It quickly became obvious that we had to start making some tough decisions about which clients we worked with as well as what sort of employees should be working for us if we were to truly adhere to the beliefs we so nobly stated on paper.
Since these relationships are not one-size-fits-all, you have to be careful about which clients you choose to work with in order to maximize results.
The ranking of clients and their needs by priority was not a one-off process, but CCWs were repeatedly revising decisions about which clients were seen first, what form of support was provided, and at what point in the care process.
When companies that experience a security breach aren't certain about exactly which clients' data is involved, all clients must be notified.
4. Pareto's Principle: The 80/20 rule (mentioned in my previous article) is indispensable when thinking about how I spend my time, which clients we sign and/or renew and how we build products.
This could be because, as he acknowledged, he practically needs a law degree to figure out which clients he can speak about on which topic (his client Jessica Simpson once followed his diet, but now she is a Weight Watchers spokeswoman) and which products he needs to appear with, and when.
Which clients were affected?
But which clients is the question.
Never push through a campaign about which your client isn't confident, and don't cut corners contrary to your clients' wishes.
