The phrase "assisting client" is not entirely correct as it is missing an article.
It should be "assisting a client" or "assisting clients." You can use it when referring to the act of helping or providing support to a client in a professional context.
Example: "Our team is dedicated to assisting clients with their financial needs to ensure their success."
Alternatives: "supporting clients" or "aiding clients."
Mr. Adoboli worked for the so-called Delta One desk at UBS, responsible for assisting clients dealing in derivatives based on exchange-traded funds.
Market makers are primarily engaged in the business of assisting clients in executing their desired transactions and are responsible for providing fair prices.
Clients were not only placing their fortunes in accounts that were "undeclared" to tax authorities; H.S.B.C. bankers were actively assisting clients in hiding their money, by setting up shell companies and sham trusts in the British Virgin Islands and Panama.
He's a successful senior associate in the corporate law department, specializing in sports and ably assisting clients on contracts and securities work, including the Bulls, the White Sox, the Oakland A's and the Golden State Warriors.
And the more independent the chairman is, the more likely he would be to judge when Goldman's practices veered too closely to serving its short-term interests and away from assisting clients.
The company Web site says the company was "created specifically with the aim of assisting clients to evaluate and take advantage of business opportunities in the Middle East following the conclusion of the U.S.-led war in Iraq".
Continuity of individualised care goes some way to addressing the risk factors associated with reentry by assisting clients in establishing 'recovery capital'.
In my current position at Donahue Ernst & Young, I focus on the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries, assisting clients throughout the entire life of an invention.
Client support, including assisting clients into and out of bed and holding clients during epileptic seizures, had the highest cause-specific injury rate per 100 full-time equivalents (12.2, 95% confidence interval (CI) 6.2 20.2).
