Sentence examples for worth of client from inspiring English sources

Malcolm McNeil, a Los Angeles lawyer who represents Jubilee and its president, John E. Gustavsen, said Jubilee has succeeded in reducing about $7 million worth of client debt over the last several years.

Channel 5 increased its share of the UK TV ad market by an impressive 10% in 2013 – from 8%to8.8%8% – but faces a tougher time this year after marketing services group Omnicom pulled £30m worth of client advertising from the channel.

Every two weeks Kite flies 965 km (600 miles) to London from his local airport, cramming in two weeks' worth of client treatments into several days.

In the past, rivals like Morgan Stanley have been picking off Merrill's big-producing brokers with upfront offers as high as 190 basis points–approximately two times a year's worth of client fees.

He laid out the partner compensation package a closely guarded secret within law firm circles of a $300,000 salary plus a $50,000 bonus for bringing in 1 million worth of client billables, and a percentage of anything over that.

CORRECTION: A previous version of this post mistakenly said PFGBest lost $200 worth of client funds.

But not before Roger and Pete have nabbed tens of millions of dollars' worth of clients first.

In a statement on its Web site, the company even said a major developer had gone on the run from the police with 500,000 pounds' worth of clients' money.

BP hopes to convert the spending into profits growth of 10% a year through 2002.UBS in the USUBS, Switzerland's biggest bank, announced that it would buy PaineWebber, an American stockbroker with $484 billion-worth of client assets, for $10.8 billion.

Positioning a brand effectively is essential for a business and can easily equate to 30% - 300% increase in annual turnover (20 years worth of measured client success).

For example, failure to be fully present may cause patients to feel unworthy of their care provider's complete attention; failure to value the intrinsic worth of the client may cause patients to feel devalued or unimportant; and failure to be emotionally resilient may lead patients to withhold emotionally evocative material as a means of protecting the clinician.