The phrase "a clear competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where the competition is easily understood or evident, often in contexts like sports, business, or any competitive scenario.
Example: "The final match was a clear competition between the two best teams in the league."
Alternatives: "an obvious contest" or "a distinct rivalry".
They might do both but it seems like there's a clear direct competition between Ning networks and Facebook pages.
"If these nonunion shows are going into big markets for a chunk of time, we feel that's clear competition," Mr. Eisenberg said.
Uber's massive investment in talent and a clear goal of fully autonomous taxis creates clear competition for Google.
"The starting point on deals with clear competition issues is to only complete after an investigation, to share the risk, and the risk they took doesn't seem to have worked out so far".
"Today, there is not that clear competition but the fundamental values of exploration that drive us.
Newell added that the priorities were diversity of competition, need for clear competition authorities guidance on specific local media mergers and the extent to which public service broadcasters and local authorities constitute competition to independent local media.
Their underlying principles are clear (competition and lower prices are good, collusion and price-fixing bad), but the laws themselves are remarkably vague, and regulators have had much leeway in enforcing them.
The rebranding of EA's digital store as Origin, in clear competition with Steam, and the use of Origin exclusives to push shoppers towards it was fiercely resisted.
Both of these targets are in clear competition with Harper, whose militaristic and security-focused approach have been staples during his campaign.
David Redfern, chairman of GSK's majority-owned ViiV Healthcare HIV business, believes one thing is clear: competition is set to intensify.
