The phrase "aid customers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to providing assistance or support to customers in various contexts, such as business or service industries.
Example: "Our primary goal is to aid customers in finding the right products for their needs."
Alternatives: "assist customers" or "support customers".
Indeed, Plaintiff is a mnemonic to aid customers in remembering Plaintiff's telephone number.
The visualized PSS on the board shows how the PSS provider and its partners aid customers' job execution process.
To aid customers in making this transition, Promega has done an extensive comparison of DNA yield, purity, and customer workflow between the Maxwell® CSC with the Maxwell® CSC Blood kit and the Maxwell® 16 and Maxwell® 16 LEV Blood kit.
The new request, if approved by Judge Martin Glenn of the United States Bankruptcy Court in Manhattan, will further aid customers by "several percentage points," according to Mr. Giddens.
The branches are stuffed with the latest banking technology designed to aid customers.
Verizon introduced the Edge plan in 2013 to aid customers in upgrading their handsets without waiting extended periods of time or having to pay a high upfront cost.
In this article we discuss how gamification can aid customer and employee engagement, and delineate between four different types of customers and employees who act as 'players' in gamified experiences.
The Groupon Grassroots team carefully monitors how our initiatives aid customer activation, employee engagement and brand awareness as well as community partner satisfaction, project implementation and outcomes.
He cited the advantage of having 217 big stores in 84 cities across the United States for filling orders quickly and aiding customers who feel overwhelmed by technology.
Through Eikowa, a curated online art gallery, Murali is using technology to change the way people buy art and aiding customers through art advisory, with a focus on new art buyers.
A few months ago, the New York Times published an article, "Plan B: Skip College" asking the question, "Is college really necessary?" For most of the fastest growing careers (nurses aids, customer service representatives and store clerks), the answer is no, but what about for the fastest shrinking: fashion media?
