The phrase "client report" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to a document or written account that summarizes information or findings related to a particular client, often in a professional setting. Example: "I have just completed the client report for our latest project, and I am confident that it accurately reflects our progress and any issues that need to be addressed."
It also allowed for real-time reporting of findings, which cut the office time needed to write a client report in half.
As in every day laying out the things I need to get done both big (finish client report) and small (check email before lunch).
Grant cites MKM Partners chief economist Michael Darda, who in a recent client report noted that the "most important determinant of the strength of an economy recovery is the depth of the downturn that preceded it.
"Bank stocks already broadly rebounded in October and November," Najarian wrote in a client report, noting that the late-year rally pushed the median large cap bank to a trading level above its ten-year price-to-earnings average.
"We believe today's announcement is a positive for Level 3 as the company continues to believe video will be an important driver of Internet bandwidth and traffic on its network," the analyst wrote in a client report.
Working remotely is one perk that's also been growing in popularity, thanks to technology that allows you to jump on a conference call with Tokyo before delivering a client report to Denver.
The client reported significant vibrations under service loads and requested a solution.
One client reported he has lost 70lbs during his peaceful hunger strike," Warner said.
He called the client, reported that the weather was too spectacular, he was going to Central Park.
He is the director for client reporting in the institutional brokerage division of Charles Schwab & Company in San Francisco.
In the document, Rabbani's lawyer tells how his client reported several botched attempts at force feeding.
