middle-ranking
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌmiddle-ˈranking adjective having a responsible job or position, but not among the most important people in a company 中层的；中级的 middle-ranking officers and bureaucrats 中级军官和中层官员
Examples from the Corpus
middle-ranking• The number of committed liberals among the middle-ranking landowners who dominated the zemstvos was not large.• Yet the symptoms of decline were tangible and created a growing sense of embattlement among middle-ranking landowners.• This policy was associated with the radical Arab nationalism of the middle-ranking military officers who had carried out the June 1989 coup.• The stocky, pixie-faced minister realised he was unlikely to move beyond his middle-ranking position in the Tory hierarchy.• In relative terms, Britain was shown to be a middle-ranking power with her ability to take independent military action strictly limited.• Even the middle-ranking provincial posts continued to attract humbler noblemen who often took them up after retiring from the army.ˌmiddle-ˈranking adjectiveChineseSyllable
job not having responsible but a among Corpus position, or
middle-ranking
ˌmiddle-ˈranking
adjective
having a responsible job or position, but not among the most important people in a company:
middle-ranking officers and bureaucrats
ˌmiddle-ˈranking
adjectivehaving a responsible job or position, but not among the most important people in a company: