The phrase "african clients" is correct in terms of grammar but should be capitalized as "African clients" in written English.
You can use it when referring to clients from the African continent in a business or professional context.
Example: "Our company has successfully expanded its services to cater to African clients in various industries."
Alternatives: "clients from Africa" or "African customers".
"Because of Telkom, not one of our South African clients is globally competitive," complains Mr Ord.
My Asian and African clients often receive a swifter and warmer welcome on the continent.
Communication failures between Chinese stylists and African clients can have disastrous consequences.
The I.M.F. has had little success raising growth rates for its African clients.
France channels much of its aid to its African clients; DFID is forbidden by law to take British national interest into account.
Soon after her death, the official news agency, tass, reported that the woman had become a prostitute in the nineteen-seventies and had had many African clients.
Such foreign aid, instead of being invested in economically viable job-creating activities, has lined the pockets of corrupt administrators and created a habit of dependency in the African client states.
They cite statistics that they say show that some African client countries have experienced declining per capita income over the last two decades, while other nations that shunned official aid performed better.
19 BCE Numidia, Algeria 40 Ptolemy of Mauretania, (born before 19 bce, Numidia died 40 ce) North African client ruler for Rome (23 40 ce) who assisted Roman forces in suppressing a Berber revolt in Numidia and Mauretania but was assassinated in 40 ce after arousing the jealousy of the Roman emperor Caligula.
Ptolemy of Mauretania, (born before 19 bce, Numidia died 40 ce) North African client ruler for Rome (23 40 ce) who assisted Roman forces in suppressing a Berber revolt in Numidia and Mauretania but was assassinated in 40 ce after arousing the jealousy of the Roman emperor Caligula.
Counselors at the Greater New Orleans Fair Housing Action Center noticed that many of their African American clients received smaller grants than white clients from neighborhoods where homes were appraised at a higher value--even when the homes had similar square footage, had sustained comparable damages, and were estimated to need the same amount of money to repair.
