The phrase "take over customers" is correct and usable in written English.
It generally refers to businesses taking existing customers from competitors. For example, "Our new marketing campaign was successful in helping us to take over customers from our competitors."
When AT&T takes over, customers who use their Starbucks card once a month will get two hours of free Wi-Fi access each day.
Having warned them that their computer was under threat of virus, they have successfully taken over the customer's computer and gone on to apply a sophisticated scam and emptied their bank account.
A security researcher has found, reported and now disclosed a dozen bugs that made it easy to steal sensitive information or take over any customer's account from some of the largest web hosting companies on the internet.
A third of the Chinese e-commerce giant's sales now take place over customers' mobile devices.
Teamsnap claims that it will take over Weplay's "customer base and technology" in the acquisition, though it's unclear if the Weplay team will migrate over to Teamsnap or if this is the end of their Weplay chapter.
If the ticket revenue is predicted to fall well short of the costs of a there-and-back flight, considerations of cash may take precedence over customer service.
A subsidiary of the Centene Corporation will take over coverage of 40,000 customers in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Kenosha, Racine and Rock Counties in Wisconsin, while a joint venture of Centene and a Texas association of community clinics will take over coverage of 30,000 customers in Austin and San Antonio.
"Northwest's contention was that, while the T.S.A. has now taken over the security checkpoint itself, how customers are actually delivered to that checkpoint is a customer-service issue, not a security issue," Mr. Ebenhoch said.
But its noisy improvised shows, which have included slathering topless women with food and having a famous customer take over the mike, are not always deemed in good taste.
