"client preferences" is a correct and usable phrase in written English that can be used to refer to the specific requests and desires of a particular client.
For example, "Our team reviewed the client preferences and implemented the changes to the digital platform accordingly."
Not that client preferences are completely ignored.
These design requirements vary from one project to another based on location and client preferences.
We conducted a meta-analysis on the effects of client preferences on treatment satisfaction, completion, and clinical outcome.
Spanish translation experts (n=7) fluent in both languages and familiar with both cultures made minor modifications but essentially approved client preferences.
Our findings highlight the clinical benefit of assessing client preferences, providing treatment choices when two or more efficacious options are available, and involving clients in treatment-related decisions when treatment options are not available.
Our search of the literature resulted in 34 empirical articles describing 32 unique clinical trials that either randomized some clients to an active choice condition (shared decision making condition or choice of treatment) or assessed client preferences.
Prior research indicates auditors' financial reporting judgments are conservative when client preference is unknown, but auditors are less conservative (though not client-supportive) when clients' preferred accounting methods for favorable financial reporting are explicitly communicated.
Asked why Citibank offered biweekly payment plans, Mark Rodgers, a spokesman for Citigroup, said it is "a matter of client preference" and pointed out that some clients do not bank online.
These factors include, but are not limited to client preference, size of project, cost, and the importance placed on particular functionalities such as the linking of data.
In addition, evidence-based practitioners collect ongoing data regarding target client preference, tolerability, and client satisfaction data in order to have an informed perspective before determining if a treatment should be retained, adapted, or rejected.
Professional judgments in an audit setting in which there is an explicit client preference for a material, income-increasing reporting classification and the relevant GAAP standard is principle-based are compared to a similar judgment in a tax setting.
