"clienteles" is a correct word in written English.
It is a plural form of the noun "clientele," which is used to refer to a specific group of customers who regularly buy from the same business. Example Sentence: The store's loyal clienteles have made it a popular retail destination.
While many Bosnian-owned restaurants here stock imported products, which they sell to a mostly Bosnian clientele, they have adopted American tropes and built American clienteles.
Such highbrow outfits tend to have small, select clienteles and are constantly trying to broaden their appeal, often by offering discounts and staying open late on Friday and Saturday nights.
Hindered by poor communications, the kings lost touch with lesser counts and bishops, while the greater counts and dukes strove to forge regional clienteles in fidelity to themselves.
Cabinet officers have their clienteles in the public and in Congress and through them can bring political power to bear in the competition for funds.
Thus, the power of patronage, which had been exercised for generations in provincial noble households, began to lose its political significance as the king's ministers built up their own alternative administrative clienteles.
Since the campaigning was not oriented toward issues, the great families were able to maintain their superiority over the centuries by their inherited resources: their famous names, their wealth, and their clienteles of voters.
This is the true problem and not the pluralistic clienteles implied by the notion.
In lieu of multiplexes, Emerging Pictures remains content with its venues of art houses, museums and performing arts centers, which have regular clienteles.
It makes its own pitch for power; it creates privileges, franchises and clienteles.
Both places sport similar menus, formidable queues, and celebrity clienteles that have included Ronald Reagan (Pepe's) and Frank Sinatra Sallyy's).
Upmarket Kingston has one of the most internet-savvy shopping clienteles in the country.
