Sentence examples for separate customers from inspiring English sources

But you get one bill each month, so why can't the company recognize you as one customer with multiple products, instead of three separate customers?

Yet, Nutters of Savile Row is a different brand and company to the Tommy Nutter label and has its own separate customers and identity.

Someone greets you when you enter, and there are no screens to separate customers from tellers (a rarity in New York, where robberies are frequent).

It calls for the construction of physical barriers at adult dancing clubs to separate customers from performers so no inadvertent acts of "prostitution" can take place.

Last year, he presided over successful fashion collections at not one, not two, but three entirely different price points, with entirely separate customers.

It asked customers to return 7.25-ounce packets of its hallmark mac and cheese with a best before in September and October this year in the US, Puerto Rico and the Caribbean after metal bits were discovered in the food by eight separate customers.

In both Britain and the euro zone, they have proposed "ring-fences" that will separate customer deposits from banks' other liabilities.

Federal and state officials are examining the venture's accounting and a separate customer-billing program at Nicor Gas, based in Naperville, Ill.

Whereas previously it was possible to separate customer from competitor and to analyze the performance of individual pieces, advances in telecommunication have linked the information and economic domains of customer, competitor and collaborator as never before.

We stated in Philadelphia Bank, supra, at 361, 83 S.Ct., at 1740, that 'in banking the relevant geographical market is a function of each separate customer's economic scale'—that 'the smaller the customer, the smaller is his banking market geographically,' id., at 359 n. 36, 83 S.Ct., at 1739.

"As an exchange and a clearing organization, we are particularly disturbed to see other such organizations threaten to seize identifiable funds of individual customers to satisfy the obligations of a separate customer," R. Patrick Thompson, president of the mercantile exchange, said in a statement.