Client in sentence

316 examples of Client in a sentence

So for him, Studio H offers him a way to develop the skills he will need as an architect, everything from drafting to wood and metal construction to how to do research for a client.

And as for Grandmother Jack, one morning in February, we expected her to see her 257th client on the bench.

So I told my assistant, "Get me a list of all centrifuge and power plant experts from our client base."

So we've been working with Transport for London, and that organization hasn't actually been responsible as a client for a new bus for 50 years.

This is the head of U.K. Trade and Investment, who was our client, with the Chinese children, using the landscape.

Until I got to my house, where the client was my wife.

He had often created products for clients that the client ultimately did not like.

When a client would reject a product, it was common at his company to proclaim that the client just didn't know what they wanted.

Having completed the course, the student fed back to us that he now realized that it was he who hadn't understood what the client wanted.

We had this huge client that was killing us.

We're a software consulting firm, and we couldn't find a very specific programming skill to help this client deploy a cutting-edge cloud system.

We have a bunch of engineers, but none of them could please this client.

And yes, Jeff figured out how to program the solution, and the client became one of our best references.

And I go to the jail and I see my client who's 13 and 14, and he's been certified to stand trial as an adult.

And I had a client who was 14 years old, a young, poor black kid.

And I started working on this motion, and the head of the motion was: "Motion to try my poor, 14-year-old black male client like a privileged, white 75-year-old corporate executive."

I will never forget the first time I visited a client in jail.

So I had a client who came in, about to be evicted because he hasn't paid his rent.

And during a pause in my conversation with Katya, I looked over at Lincoln and I was suddenly thunderstruck by a recollection of a client of mine.

My client was a guy named Will.

That morning that I was sitting with Katya and Lincoln, I looked at my son, and I realized that when my client, Will, was his age, he'd been living by himself for two years.

I certainly think that my client shouldn't have been executed, but what I would like to do today instead is talk about the death penalty in a way I've never done before, in a way that is entirely noncontroversial.

All that I want to tell you is that the reason that this has happened is because death penalty lawyers have understood that the earlier you intervene in a case, the greater the likelihood that you're going to save your client's life.

Here's the second thing I learned: My client Will was not the exception to the rule; he was the rule.

My client Will and 80 percent of the people on death row had five chapters in their lives that came before the four chapters of the death penalty story.

And so what I did in Esperance that first year was to just walk the streets, and in three days I had my first client, and I helped this first guy who was smoking fish from a garage, was a Maori guy, and I helped him to sell to the restaurant in Perth, to get organized, and then the fishermen came to me to say, "You the guy who helped Maori?

A few days ago, I was sitting waiting on the line at the grocery store, and the owner and one of the clients were talking to each other, and the owner was explaining to the client that we're going to get 10,000 missiles on Israel.

And the client was saying, no, it's 10,000 a day.

So, if the photographer is right there, the light is right there, like a nice HMI, and the client says, "We want a walking shot," this leg goes first, nice and long, this arm goes back, this arm goes forward, the head is at three quarters, and you just go back and forth, just do that, and then you look back at your imaginary friends, 300, 400, 500 times.

They don't draw to sell the work to a client or play the piano to earn money for the family.

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