The phrase "a set of tier" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a set of tiers"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to multiple levels or layers of something, such as in a hierarchy or structure.
Example: "The cake was beautifully designed with a set of tiers, each decorated differently."
Alternatives: "a series of tiers" or "a collection of tiers".
The framework involves the application of a set of tier-based harvest control rules (HCR) designed to provide a precautionary approach to management.
You tend to provide a set of tiers that remain fixed over time, but what if you could set different pricing for different users based on factors like the type of business?
Although the policy relies on a set of tiers for exposure reduction rather than specifying a health-based emissions standard, it does note the need to incorporate the results of future studies to specify such a health-based standard.
The site had previously been available under a public beta, and is now removing the beta tag and introducing a set of pricing tiers along with some impressive new features.
The company does have a set of pricing tiers that point to its B2B focus: the database is free for the first 50,000 views of images with no data requests; $250 per month for up to 500,000 views and 250 data requests; and then priced on a case-by-case if you are using more than this.
The company does have a set of pricing tiers that point to its B2B focus: the database is free for the first 50,000 views of images with no data requests; $250 per month for up to 500,000 views and 250 data requests; and then priced on a case-by-case if you are using more than this.
ShermansTravel.com has rounded up a set of top-tier, and often eco-friendly resorts is reinventing the region as a world-class beach destination, complete with unspoiled coastlines, coral reefs, and corduroy waves.
Recently, we described the preparation of stable and high-quality gp140 trimers (gp140T), which elicited higher titers of potent cross-clade neutralizing antibody responses compared to corresponding gp120 monomers for a diverse set of tier 1 and tier 2 viruses.
This modern-dress production by the director Edward Berkeley, with costumes by Kim Krumm Sorenson and an effective set of tiered platforms by John Kasarda, is inventive and engrossing.
The editors have brought together a set of papers by top-tier economists, and they have done an excellent job of positioning this volume with respect to the broader literature.
The focal point is a set of seven or nine tiers or steps of dolls with prominence given to dolls representing the goddesses.
