The phrase "addressing clients" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of communicating or speaking to clients, often in a professional context.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will focus on addressing clients' concerns and feedback to improve our services."
Alternatives: "communicating with clients" or "speaking to clients".
Lisser begins by addressing clients' stress, step by step: "You will feel relieved after you settle the first one," she says.
All regulars, so much so that they are way beyond the simple familiarity of tutoyer-ing the owners: Arlette Hugon, who shares the cooking with her son Eric, takes orders addressing clients as bibiche (little dear) or pupuce (little flea).
To foster the kinds of collaboration necessary for addressing client problems and driving innovation, Cisco created its Architecture Center of Excellence a technology-enabled workspace for sharing content and tools, backed up with incentives for participation.
Nominees will demonstrate the effective application of clinical and administrative techniques for addressing client and organizational goals.
I work about 55 hours/week, not counting the "extra" hours I work at home addressing client e-mails and calls.
In the mental health field, McGrew et al. (1994) report that programs that scored higher on program integrity (i.e. fidelity to a specified program model) yield greater impact on addressing client symptoms.
The Distinctive Innovation in Social Services Award recognizes a program or agency that demonstrates the effective application of clinical and administrative techniques addressing client and organizational goals, allowing practitioners to share approaches that enhance effectiveness of social services.
One of the pillars of improving quality of health services is measuring and addressing client satisfaction.
PHNs described the personal impact of worry about clients and doubt about their effectiveness in addressing client concerns.
In addition, a key requirement for case manager is to exert a low threshold for addressing client need [ 16].
By contrast, cases used in business schools or law schools tend to be more well defined, reflecting the custom of addressing client-based criteria.
