Sentence examples for upheld customer from inspiring English sources
The phrase "upheld customer" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a customer whose rights or interests have been supported or maintained, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear. Example: "The company upheld customer rights during the dispute, ensuring fair treatment."
A state analysis of insurers in New York shows that Cigna had the highest ratio of upheld customer complaints among health insurers in 2000.
Such specials drew the attention in August of an advertising watchdog in Britain that upheld customer complaints that the airlines set aside too few seats to warrant the promotions.
However, it has declined to say why your original claim was refused, except that "it was an error on our part and has not upheld the high customer service standards that we adhere to".
The ruling is notable because it goes against an appeals court judgement last year — recently upheld — pertaining to Microsoft customer data held in servers outside the US.
Eight in 10 PPI complaints are upheld in favour of customers, and Lloyds has one of the highest uphold rates.
AT&T's arbitration agreement with our customers — recently upheld by the Supreme Court — allows individual relief for individual claims.
There is no right to a refund, but the third-party still has a reputation to uphold and some customer loyalty to defend.
In the first half of 2013, three-quarters of the 266,228 cases were upheld in favour of the customer, but in the second half, only 56% of the 190,356 cases were found in favour of the customer.
About 70% of the PPI complaints the FOS has ruled on have been upheld in favour of the customer.
Of the PPI complaints that were dealt with, 71% were upheld in favour of the customer, a far higher success rate than for other types of complaint.
This year, in a 5-to-4 vote, in AT&T Mobility v. Concepcion, the conservatives upheld the arbitration clause in a customer contract requiring the signer to waive the right to take part in a class-action suit.
