Sentence examples for remind the customer from inspiring English sources

With iBeacon set up, shops could send customers special offers for goods they are walking past, prepare pre-ordered items for pickup the minute someone comes through the door (the end of queueing!) or remind the customer about their shopping list – fish when they are standing at the fish counter, bread at the bakery, and so on.

If you find yourself alone and in a position where you need to explain why the sale is refused, calmly remind the customer of the policy in place.

"They're being very aggressive in reminding the customer that they have low prices in these key categories that are important to the customer".

Start by sending letters reminding the customer that the account is past due.

The tagline for the brand is "Feel the Difference" which plays on the softness of the fabric while also reminding the customer of the difference they are making with this purchase.

Poor quality questioned the integrity of the vendor, reminding the customer that one bad apple could damage the lot and favoring vendors who used stringent standards.

But many times the solution to this problem is reminding the customers why they made it to this point in the first place.

We have to carry the excitement across that gap in time and space and remind the prospective customer what they got excited about in our trade show booth.

Flying a lot on a commercial airline can't help but remind the most "successful" customers of their position in the vertiginous hyperbolic tail of American income inequality: comfortably positioned across the gap between the one per cent and ten per cent; less so across the one between the one per cent and the 0.001 per cent (the type of people who own their own planes).

The purpose of this show was to remind the industry and wealthy customers that beautiful, tasteful clothes are at the heart of the brand, not scandal.

You remind us that the customer demand is the source of economic value so disruption is most likely to occur in industries where current customer demand is being met, but poorly (whether due to regulation, complacency, or simple monopolistic behavior by the incumbent providers).