Sentence examples for increasing number of clients from inspiring English sources

Several years ago, Mr. Linzer discovered that Mrs. Goldberg's extensive knowledge could help him cater to the needs of an increasing number of clients who observed kosher dietary rules.

Owners of laser hair removal centers, dermatologists and salons that offer waxing and laser treatments report seeing an increasing number of clients as young as 8 and into the early teens.

"It's a lot nicer to be met at the door by a wagging tail than an empty home or a husband who isn't talking or children who are screaming," said Meryl Koopersmith, a psychotherapist (for humans) in Manhattan, who says she isn't at all surprised by the increasing number of clients mourning for lost pets.

"An increasing number of clients are interested in investing in RMB-denominated products, seeking ways to gain access to the long-term potential of the Chinese currency," said Kenneth Ho, head of products for the Asia-Pacific region at Julius Baer.

Freelancers who have grown their businesses and who seem to have time for themselves, their families and an increasing number of clients have understood seven things about setting up a business system.

An example: Bohne managed a team of 50 who were collecting thousands of dollars apiece from an increasing number of clients and commuting back to headquarters carrying the cash in bags.

At least 80% of counsellors said increasing numbers of clients were unable to afford to "properly start or conclude" their counselling programmes, despite being offered short, intensive courses of four to six sessions, charged from £6 to £45 an hour, depending on their income.

Health workers in boutique rehab centers as well as health clinics for the homeless say increasing numbers of clients are addicted to more powerful heroin.

In a large cohort of VCT clients in Moshi, Tanzania, the risk for HIV infection increased monotonically with increasing numbers of clients' sexual partners.

STI surveillance is based on data from STI centers, which show increasing numbers of clients.

With increasing numbers of clients in STI centers but limited insight in STI trends in general practices, the question arises whether this STI-service is starting to replace primary care.