The phrase "advance customers" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to customers who are ahead in a process or who are being prioritized, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "We need to focus on our advance customers to ensure their needs are met first."
Alternatives: "priority customers" or "preferred customers".
The executive said that the bank intended to waive all fees and possibly advance customers money interest-free if their government checks were delayed.
Unlike hotels where customers pay less for booking in advance, customers using these sites are paying extra for the convenience of not having to go to the ticket counter to buy a ticket in advance.
Zozi tells us that its Zozi Advance customers will be brought onto Peek Pro's platform in the months ahead.
Instead of ordering specific plans in advance, customers purchase credits from Berry Kitchen, which they can then redeem for the meal of their choice each day.
But too often Wageday Advance customers were caught in the payday loan trap for months and even years, only able to repay a loan if they borrowed again soon after," she said.
The former chairman of American Airlines employed a version of the same tactic nearly 40 years ago when Crandall pioneered "super-saver" fares, with ticket prices constantly being adjusted based on seat availability, passenger demand and how far in advance customers made reservations.
Yet few organizations are combining these efforts into a single strategy to advance customer success more completely.
Banks need to offer small and medium-sized companies more credit to help fund advance customer orders, so they can grow and play a role in wider economic recovery.
The next year, the Federal Reserve barred banks from charging overdraft fees on electronic and debit card transactions without advance customer approval.
Good management considers these problems in advance; Customer communication -- Even in bad weather, riders deserve concrete information about MBTA train arrival times.
"As B-to-B technology matures and advances, customers are asking more of each individual vendor," said Clark Spurrier, a principal with Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, which advised both Vignette and WebMethods.
