Sentence examples for customer conduct from inspiring English sources

No tale of outrageous customer conduct seemed to surprise him.

In Cardiff, huge crowds turned up to a Tesco branch and police were called over "customer conduct".

No salesperson typically wants to slow down the sales cycle by having the customer conduct a lengthy product evaluation.

South Wales Police said they attended a supermarket twice with concerns over "customer conduct" and footage of chaotic scenes in Belfast showed people trying to wrestle discounted electrical goods off other shoppers.

2 (For example, a personal assistant must have a Social Security number, must possess basic communication skills, and must complete an employment agreement with the customer. §§686.10, 686.20, 686.40). The State mandates an annual performance review by the customer, helps the customer conduct that review, and mediates disagreements between customers and their personal assistants.

A spokesman said officers were twice called to Tesco in Excelsior Road, Cardiff, just after midnight, when concerns were raised about customer conduct inside the shop.

Mr Glendinning added: "Charging a fee on balance transfers is one way of recuperating some losses, given it is impossible to make money lending at 0% if the customer conducts no further transactions on the card.

But that plan requires a $5 monthly minimum and asks that customers conduct all their billing and customer service activities via the Internet.

Once customers conduct DR during system congested periods, the smaller savings from investment and congestion cost are considered as the economic singles for rewarding the response.

Instead of going to betting shops or the on-course bookmaker, Betfair's customers conduct virtually all their business online, betting with people they do not know with the exchange acting as intermediary.

No organization keeps a tally of the number or range of drive-throughs (those where customers conduct their business quickly from their cars and then drive out) and drive-ins (those, like the Woodland church, where people stay for a while in their cars).