Sentence examples for client behaviour from inspiring English sources

"However, general client behaviour does not reflect that state of mind, as tepid GDP growth, low or no inflation and consequent lack of pricing power encourage a focus on cutting costs to reach profit targets, rather than revenue growth".

The paper utilises Granovetter's concept of embeddedness to suggest that the diversity of client behaviour found, was influenced by the social networks and organisational cultures that client staff were embedded within.

Attitudes, client behaviour, a dry witty cynicism (I've met Roger Sterling types at least 10 times in my career), Peggy's trajectory, career development – or not – hierarchical behaviour, professional relationships, finance, or scenes like the all-night session to prepare for the breakaway agency – all are almost uncannily spot on.

Byzantine client behaviour is controlled through the use of task validation in the server.

In addition, various situations in which client behaviour seemed difficult to change were discussed.

It is a standard CAMHS outcome measure used to rate changes in CAMHS client behaviour, impairment, symptoms, and social functioning.

The most prominent challenges that the participants have cited are: dealing with client behaviours, lack of tangible and immediate results, poor stakeholder relations, lack of recognition, lack of clarity on the role and title of the CYCW, inconsistent job requirements, lack of professional growth and development opportunities and inadequate working conditions.

For these mainstream participants, while the wrong-doings of the colonial past were acknowledged, they felt it should not be used as an excuse for certain unfavourable client behaviours (such as violence or anger) in treatment.

Banks and asset managers have little information on their clients' behaviour and preferences.

Consequently, residents have staff who are less willing to help, low in optimism and show negative emotional responses to clients' behaviour [ 29].

HHC workers are a valuable channel for providing preventive activities because they are in frequent contact with their clients and can therefore observe changes and developments in the clients' behaviour, but evidence on the effectiveness of these activities lacks.