Sentence examples for category tier from inspiring English sources

In addition, the administration proposed moving Latvia from the Tier 3 group of nations to the least restrictive category, Tier 1.

(Writers are often asked to choose a favourite among their novels – I don't have one in terms of content, but I will always love Burnt Shadows for allowing me to buy my way into a new visa category.) Even in all my huge relief, I registered a sense of disappointment at having been transferred from Writers, Artists and Composers to the category Tier 1 (General).

Under strong civil society pressure, in 2006 Abbott offered a Category 2 tiered price of $2,200 for a group of 40 developing countries excluded from its initial offer.

Choices of categories and tiers and responses to pre- and post-surveys were summarized using descriptive statistics.

All things considered it is borderline rude to consign such fine players to the category of "second tier", but until events prove otherwise they will be seen as outstanding members of the chorus line, adjuncts to the main attraction known as the "Tiger and Rory Show".

And anyone who predicted that hours of television advertising would ensure Slater and Gordon a place in the top three for personal injury and clinical negligence might be allowed a wry smile at the firm's absence from the category's top tier.

Data from GO analyses are presented graphically, according to second tier categories within the top-level categories of Biological Process, Cellular Compartment, and Molecular Function.

A bigger proportion of them is in the "C" categories, the lowest tier for those that have not actually defaulted.

My concern, however, related to the more serious competition – sophisticated, corporate practices in the top-tier category providing legal advice or assistance of a similar quality but whose established goodwill and slick branding means people had already heard of them.

He said the IOC could decide to cut out the top-tier category of food and soft drink partners entirely and lose little more than 2% of its total income.

So far, it has two basic categories: a first tier of traditional swing states and historically Republican states that Mr. Obama won four years ago, and a second tier of states like Michigan, which it says it believes Mr. Obama needs to win to retain the White House, but where it believes changing demographics provide it with an opportunity.