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Which one is grammatically correct? (client defections vs clients' defections)



 
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Which one is grammatically correct? (client defections vs clients' defections) #1 (permalink) Fri Oct 12, 2007 12:03 pm   Which one is grammatically correct? (client defections vs clients' defections)
 

Hi,

Can anyone help me in underatanding, which one is grammatically correct sentence.

It has been proven that most clients’ defections are due to unsatisfied employees sitting at the client touch points.

OR

It has been proven that most client defections are due to unsatisfied employees sitting at the client touch points.

Thanks,
Arathi.
Arathi
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Which one is grammatically correct? (client defections vs clients' defections) #2 (permalink) Fri Oct 12, 2007 13:57 pm   Which one is grammatically correct? (client defections vs clients' defections)
 

Hi,

Both suggest the same thing. In the second example 'client defections' you have simply turned the noun 'clients' into an adjective.

Alan
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I'm very confused! (Girls are happier in the country than ... in the city) | What does 'out in' mean in phrase 'to be out in the woods'?
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