The phrase "designated customer" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to an individual or group of individuals who have been chosen to have specific privileges, such as discounted prices or access to special offers. For example, "The company granted a 10% discount to its designated customers."
The first floor of the building has been designated a customer experience centre, showcasing the latest in digital innovation – including the company's own broadband television service, TalkTalk TV – as well as selling wireless routers and encouraging new customers to sign up to the service.
They are now using paitent to designate a customer, though some prefer case, and a few cling to body, remain and even stiff and meat.
Ron Brown, Honda's salesman here for the Civic GX, the only car powered by natural gas made by a major automaker in the country, has sold one out of every four of the 800 cars Honda has made so far this year, and he has a pile of 330 deposit slips in his office, each designating a customer waiting months for a new car.
Once Safeway receives an order, it is transmitted to the customer's nearby store, where so-called pickers roam the aisles with oversize shopping carts and up to six tote bags -- each designated for one customer's order.
Instead, with the new service, couriers will pick up objects from Uber users and deliver them to a specific address designated by the customer.
"Production in China will be designated only for local customers".
(The Supreme Court's decision permits invalidation of arbitration agreements on other grounds, including if the arbitration provision is hidden from the customer, designates a biased decision maker or requires arbitration in an inconvenient location).
A power seller, by eBay's definition, has met at least one of three levels of standards in volume and customer service -- designated as bronze, silver and gold.
Cisco also designated Portal to be its customer management and billing partner for its next generation of data services.
We report three polynomial-time solvable cases of this problem with (a) identical order quantities; (b) designated suppliers; and (c) divisible customer order sizes.
