The phrase "account client" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts related to finance or customer service, but it is better to clarify the intended meaning.
Example: "The account client needs to verify their information before proceeding with the transaction."
Alternatives: "account holder" or "client account".
I've seen graduates go straight into roles as account, client, and editorial managers.
Third, the widely cited estimates are almost certainly trying to estimate proprietary trading in the most narrow way possible (trading for own account) and likely do not take into account the often arbitrary lines that are drawn between own account, client account and market making aspects of trading, position taking and investment.
Accessibility was defined as the relationship between the location of supply and that of clients, taking into account client transportation resources and travel time, distance and cost [ 9].
Families helped workers to provide care that took into account client routines and preferences by sharing information and expertise –families essentially 'filled in' knowledge for workers and compensated for information that they did not have or could not ascertain from clients.
This approach of shared decision-making involves taking into account client's personal standards and values [ 8].
These numbers, of course, chart the program's impact on successful clients — there is no real study of their effectiveness that takes into account clients who don't improve.
When examining interactions between professionals and their clients, it is imperative to take into account clients' perceptions of their own abilities, limitations and needs as well as their vision of the interactional process.
The rule will greatly reduce the amount of consulting work that the firms can do for accounting clients.
With more than four million life insurance customers and more than two million investment-account clients, he said the company needs the reliable processing technology of the mainframe.
About 10percentto15percentcent of Merrill Lynch managed-account clients order their money managers to take tax-related actions during the year, said Alan Sislen, an executive at Merrill who oversees its separate-accounts program.
It turned around the first quarter of this year, he added, when the agency took on several new accounts, "Clients think they want branding, but for the most part they don't understand what branding is," Mr. Leder said in an e-mail.
