Sentence examples for customer briefing from inspiring English sources
"Are you getting any value out of your investment in IT?" For years Cisco didn't, Susan L. Bostrom, a senior vice president, tells a group of 15 executives visiting the customer briefing center at Cisco's San Jose, Calif.
Why not do a complete walk-through of the big customer briefing?
The startup has created a custom firmware for the Nokia n810 internet tablet that lets companies offer their customers brief surveys that are far more convenient than traditional questionnaires, and has also developed advanced analytics software to help examine survey results.
However, several firms have planned for paying customers brief suborbital flights that would provide a few minutes of weightlessness and dramatic views of Earth as they are launched on a trajectory carrying them above 100 km (62 miles) in altitude, the generally recognized border between airspace and outer space.
"Are you getting any value out of your investment in IT?" For years Cisco didn't, Susan L. Bostrom, a senior vice president, tells a group of 15 executives visiting the customer-briefing center at Cisco's site in San Jose, California.
Under the code name Project Purpose, Alliance & Leicester, which has 1.4 million current account customers, is briefing staff on how to deal with complaints from those who receive the charges, which start at £25.
Relationships with customers were "brief and disjointed".
Customers are briefed on these genre-benders, along with the gyrations of the international society set — like the stock market these days, they are always "gyrating" — in a weekly online magazine I'm sure would be a must-read if I had an iPad and a Jimmy Choo leopard-printed case ($795) to carry it in.
Send customers a brief survey encouraging them to share their opinions about your products or services, as well as your performance in 2013.
Several potential customers were briefed during May and June 1984 on the performance and cost of both the F-20 and F-16/79 F-16/79
However, Japan's Financial Services Agency FSAA) is concerned that banks are inadequately briefing customers on the risks.
