The term "named client" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to refer to an individual client or a specific group of clients, usually in a business or professional context. For example, "We have provided services to many named clients over the years, including ABC Corporation and XYZ Industries."
Procter & Gamble was named client of the year.
K-Swiss was named Client of the Year for a campaign featuring the character Kenny Powers from the HBO series "Eastbound and Down".
Ann Hughes and Bill Zengel were named client services director and strategic planning director, respectively, new posts at Direct Partners, New York.
* John Mittnacht was named client services director at Fallon McElligott New York City, the New York office of Fallon McElligott, owned by Publicis S.A.
"When he called me asking for representation, I said, 'I am sure you are not the only one out there.' We got another class action named client [Brian] Zaghi and filed the class action lawsuit".
"In conventional economics, someone can have a third of a market and be a player; in increasing returns it turns out to be all or nothing". Perhaps more controversial than his use of advanced economic theories is Mr. Reback's lack of a named client in either filing against Microsoft and his reliance on accounts in the news media of the company's tactics.
Mr Fagan has a dozen named clients with claims against eight European insurers.
There were serious consequences for a few of the named clients.
Starting in January 2008, the NYC DOHMH began receiving named, client-level data from NYC HOPWA-funded agencies, through a secure, web-based reporting system.
(She drops casual references to nondisclosure agreements and says she only names clients already outed by paparazzi).
"Bergdorf, Bonwit's, Lord & Taylor... .. he said, naming clients that have either closed or switched mainly to photographs.
