Adjective
Having or consisting of two tiers.
(labor) Relating to the two-tier system, a payroll system in which one group of workers receives lower wages and/or benefits than another.
the two-tier regime
a two-tier accounting structure
Abdulahi, however, noted that the commencement of polls, compliance with INEC COVID-19 protocol on the two-tier queuing system in 88% of polling units, the presence of infrared thermometer and disinfectant/sanitizers in 74% of polling units were observed. Source: Internet
Besides, the electoral system had a two-tier structure, in which primary assemblies of about 500 voters elected by voice-vote representatives to the second tier of electoral assemblies. Source: Internet
Dorset became a two-tier non-metropolitan county after a reorganisation of local government in 1974 and its border was extended eastwards to incorporate the former Hampshire towns of Bournemouth and Christchurch. Source: Internet
He said the Phase II of the project, which was scheduled to commence in the fourth quarter of this year, would see the transformation of the parallel two-tier interchange into a three-tier one to further improve the turnaround time at the interchange. Source: Internet
By 1988, Hungary had developed a two-tier banking system and had enacted significant corporate legislation which paved the way for the ambitious market-oriented reforms of the post-communist years. Source: Internet
England has a mix of two-tier and single-tier councils in different parts of the country. Source: Internet