Sentence examples for higher client from inspiring English sources

Higher client billings might not be a good thing.

Auditors are more likely to follow PCAOB guidance when doing so leads to lower audit adjustments and higher client income.

[C2.] Cypress Earnings to Miss Estimates Cypress Semiconductor said results for the third quarter would miss analysts' estimates because of higher client inventory and a slowdown in electronics spending.

Goodman said packaging fees were directly responsible for the stagnation, in part because agents collect 10percentt from the studio, reducing the pool writers draw from, in part because those fees discourage agents from fighting for higher client payments because they're already collecting such a large slice.

In studies of MBA consulting project teams, I've found that when individuals engage in this more reciprocal vicarious learning, sharing past experiences and expertise with each other in turn (vs. only an expert sharing with a novice), they consistently receive higher client ratings on their performance.

It is true, I believe, that government lawyers have a larger, higher client than their political supervisors; there are circumstances when a fair reading of the law must perhaps as an ethical matter?—provide a bulwark to political and bureaucratic discretion.

Each has shifted increasingly away from one-shot tours for temporary blockbuster shows to museums' permanent collections, which offer the prospect of long-term contracts and equipment-leasing deals, as well as higher client-retention rates.

The higher client-FSW ratio (20 1) in Nepal, compared to the South Asian average (7.5 1) indicates higher risks of STIs and HIV transmission among the FSWs including the general population [ 11].

The Law Office of John Simonian has one of the highest client satisfaction ratings of any bankruptcy lawyer in the state.

Buurtzog achieves the highest client satisfaction levels of all community nursing in The Netherlands, delivering at only 70% of the usual cost.

Consistent with hypotheses, the intervention was feasible and acceptable to families (i.e., high treatment retention, high client satisfaction, strong therapeutic alliance, and low barriers to participation).