"tiered by" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe organized or structured levels or categories. For example, you could say, "This new pricing plan is tiered by customer loyalty Tier 1, Tier 2, and Tier 3."
The first year of increased employee contributions to pensions, which is expected to deliver an overall rise averaging 3.2 percentage points phased in over three years, has been "tiered by income" to protect lower-paid workers.
Under co-payments, even those tiered by product or producer – e.g., a generic versus a brand-name drug, or services delivered in community hospitals versus those delivered in academic health centers – patients have no interest in the full price being charged.
The new list will be tiered by risk, a concept that the Administration is applying, in parallel, to the safekeeping of dangerous pathogens.
"Unlimited data options will come back for the hotspots at a premium, but pricing will be tiered by speed," the source claims.
It generates revenue via tiered subscriptions or by charging per attribute verified e.g. age.
Left to right: White tiered dotted Swiss dress by Best & Company, $248 at bestandcompany.com.com
Specifically, should tiered pricing be allowed by the access providers?
"Lots of products offer differentiated price tiers by age, like Spotify does for students, for example.
The global recognition puts Demonic Resurrection on a tier by itself in Indian metal.
Others put Daschle in the second tier by himself, and still others take Kerry more seriously.
In an ideal world, though, I'll get two catchers from that tier by the eighth round, or one from that tier by then, and then wait 10 rounds to fill the other slot.
