A row or rank, especially one of two or more rows placed one above, or higher than, another; as, a tier of seats in a theater.
In the U.S. public land surveying system, an east-west row of townships identified as being north or south of a latitudinal baseline.
A series of architectural rows, layers, or ranks arranged above or behind one another.
A horizontal row of townships, measured north or south from the baseline.
Two series of limitless rows placed one above another. Sales and Affiliates personally referred are on the first row or "Tier 1". Sales and Affiliates they refer are on the second row or "Tier 2". Affiliates earn 25% sales commission on their Wholesale Volume on these two tiers.
a horizontal row of supporting evidence placed at a specified position on the vertical axis that can be labeled and controlled as a single collection
affiliate marketing model that allows affiliates to sign up additional affiliates below themselves, so that when the second tier affiliates earn a commission, the affiliate above them also receives a commission.
Row of panels (left to right) on page.
a major horizontal collection of hardware components in a layered hardware architecture. Each tier typically communicates only with the tiers immediately above and below it. For example, a 4-tier hardware architecture may consist (top to bottom) of a client tier, a web-server tier, an application server tier, and a database server tier. Contrast with layer.
A row of townships running east-west.
A tier is a row of townships that run either North or South of a baseline and are used as a point of reference when describing the location of a township.
Series of rows. Townships moving as a row from east to west, covering a 6-mile area in width. The term is employed under the rectangular survey method.