The phrase "lead clients" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in business and marketing contexts to refer to the act of guiding or influencing clients towards a particular course of action. Example: "As a financial advisor, my main responsibility is to lead clients towards making sound investment decisions for their future."
Instead of leading the charge toward the battlefields, we can lead clients inward.
Web publishers worry that it will lead clients to buy fewer ads.
The public adjusters, some of whom are former employees of insurance companies, see themselves as consumer advocates who lead clients through mounds of paperwork to successful settlements.
He bought conservative suits — stylish suits on a black man might lead clients to mistrust him, he thought — and he leased a Mercedes, which he drove sometimes two hundred miles a day, visiting clients.
She tapped Michael Roque, a former Marine turned personal trainer, to lead clients as they did drills like climbing 40 stairs more than 20 times or dragging a 70-pound bag across a football field.
The perceived comparative advantage of green energy is so strong that even the bankruptcy of Groningen's and Lochem's licensed energy supplier, and the uncertainties about energy delivery that resulted from this, did not lead clients to choose another energy supplier.
Like Facets, Movies Unlimited and most other sites, Amazon quickly leads clients to related titles.
The bank, the world's largest manager of private-client wealth, said $6.3 billion in new money flowed into its asset management unit in the quarter, but a tax amnesty in Italy led clients there to withdraw $5.3 billion.
Advisers say that the current Washington back and forth has led clients with appreciated stock or long-held real estate to consider selling the assets and paying the lower tax.
Worse still, the search for the best managers leads clients to buy hot funds at the top of a bull market; this further reduces their returns as they buy high and sell low.
Further underscoring the implications of these findings for audit outcomes, our results suggest that if an auditor's request leads clients to provide a response that is biased towards client-supporting information, clients may be less likely to agree with an auditor's proposed income-decreasing adjustment.
