"client company" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a company or organization that is a client of another company or individual. Example: The marketing team at our client company was thrilled with the results of our latest campaign.
An executive at another client company who had been briefed on GolinHarris's plans echoed Mr. Perille.
When that happens, Marc Gold, a vice president of the company, the client company usually dispatches its own rabbi.
She said she recently visited one client company where the chief executive required employees to stand during meetings.
In a 2005 article, Mr. Newman described a particularly turbulent day of meetings between bankers and top executives at a client company.
Inconveniently, it turns out that Mr Axelrod helped a client company in America campaign to raise electricity prices, citing the need to secure energy supply.
The site was duly assembled, Mr. Austrian said, but the client company was acquired by another company that was not interested in the project.
Another issue for the search industry is the general prohibition against raiding one client company to find an executive for another.
In 1993, at the last of a series of retirement dinners, a colleague, Jack Crowley, recalled a meeting in which the head of the client company bellowed argumentatively.
Client company procurement departments have systematically ratcheted down agency compensation to the point where talent and resource is thin on the ground.
One longtime skin care industry consultant (who insisted that she not be identified), recently helped a client company develop a new night cream.
A 2009 article in The Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, also co-written by Professor Gino, used as an example an accounting firm that has an excellent relationship with a client company.
