Sentence examples for administering customers from inspiring English sources
To be sure, State Street's primary business — administering customers' trades and keeping custody of their assets — makes it less likely to be hurt by debt market troubles than, say, financial institutions that underwrite these securities.
This study was designed to investigate the existence and extent of any bias caused by staff administering customer satisfaction surveys.
The bill for compensating past customers, and administering the complaints process, has now become so vast that 11 banks and credit card firms have already set aside nearly £10bn between them for compensating customers.
EXL Service carries out a broad range of insurance work for British and American firms, from finding customers to underwriting policies, administering claims, changing policies and providing customer services.
One example is the online bill-paying system Pitney now administers for several customers.
A questionnaire was designed and administered to 510 customers visiting 15 butcher shops in the Greater Sydney region between 26th June and 2nd August 2009.
One or two research assistants administered surveys to customers, typically outside the entrance to the restaurants or on a nearby public sidewalk.
There it earns fairly dependable fee income by taking care of leasing, consulting, purchasing and administering vehicle fleets for big corporate customers.
The company has been acquiring businesses in other categories: they have included Sucuri to "enable customers to secure websites without being security experts"; ManageWP and WP Curve for customers to administer sites built on publishing platform WordPress; and FreedomVoice for communications services on websites.
Though the company doesn't make the investment decisions, it charges a fee for administering accounts that are controlled by either financial planners or the customers themselves.
A fund-management firm with a cost base of, say, $150m can invest and administer $80 billion of its customers' money just as easily as $50 billion, so the fee on the extra $30 billion goes more or less straight to the bottom line.
