The phrase "associated customer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a customer that is linked or related to a specific entity, product, or service.
Example: "The report includes data on the associated customer for each transaction, helping us understand purchasing patterns."
Alternatives: "related customer" or "connected customer".
"At around 10 25 am PT, GoDaddy.com and associated customer services experienced intermittent outages.
In addition to the e-wallet functionality, Kuapay also offers a "gamified," social wallet experience and associated customer loyalty programs.
Case-1 Awarding top customers: Objective feature label table lists top/best customers and associated customer value, customer segmentation and customer scoring as feature labels.
While a wide range of tactical point solutions are available, any implementation in this area needs to consider the wider strategic implications of convergence towards a customer relationship management strategy (and the associated customer interaction management architecture) for the enterprise.
The ECSI (European Customer Satisfaction Index) model first associated customer satisfaction with the decisive factors, and then related it to the customer loyalty [ 16].
It is because the success of new products is heavily dependent on the associated customer satisfaction level.
The days of "elephant hunting" are quickly disappearing (it always seemed strange to associate customer relationships with killing large and mostly-friendly mammals, but what do I know?).
Also, the impact on customer interruption costs associated with customer type, substation configuration, and feeder configuration are investigated.
Galbreath's (2010) empirical study reported that CSR was significantly and positively associated with customer satisfaction.
Optimal contract design has to account for asymmetric information and uncertainties associated with customer characteristics and behaviors.
CSR is found to be associated with customer satisfaction in a recent study in the banking sector (Senthikumar et al. 2011).
