The phrase "a tiered structure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an arrangement or organization that is layered or hierarchical in nature, often in contexts like business, education, or design.
Example: "The company implemented a tiered structure to improve communication and efficiency among different departments."
Alternatives: "a layered framework" or "a hierarchical system".
In the case of a partnership (upper-tier partnership) that receives a partnership distribution from another partnership in which it is a partner (lower-tier partnership) (i.e., a tiered structure described in § 1.1446-5), any 1446 tax that was paid by the lower-tier partnership may be credited by the upper-tier partnership and shall be treated as a distribution under section 1446.
Again, a tiered structure, multi-tiered structure, roughly three tiers.
Schaufeld put in a tiered structure so his kids don't burn out their fortunes too early.
Subdistrict administrative units are governed by a tiered structure of elected councils.
"We designed it to serve as a transition from the downtown to the neighborhood, using a tiered structure and three distinct colors of brick red, white and black to 'reach out' to various elements of the surrounding structures".
In adapting this approach for use in our software we designed a tiered structure that involves first screening for use of dietary supplements, then collecting product detail (e.g. full name of product, number of times taken, etc)., and finally reviewing the information with the participant.
Taking both viewpoints together, as was proposed by Sperry, suggests that not only could a fairly complete tiered structure of consciousness be prepared but mechanisms could also be uncovered by which this tiered structure comes about.
RBS Citizens has a similar two-tiered tiered structure, charging $22 for the first overdraft and $37 for each one after that, according to a new analysis by the Consumer Federation of America.
Well, most private banks have a two-tiered structure: an "all-in" fee charged as a percentage of assets under management and one-time transaction fees for special services.
Indeed, without Britain protesting further encroachment from Brussels at every opportunity, it's conceivable that the six original members—France, Germany, Italy, and the Benelux countries could come even closer together, creating a two-tiered structure, with a tightly integrated core at its center and a less integrated periphery.
It involves a group of people forming a multi-tiered structure that can reach a height of up to nine or 10 people.
