The phrase "a common competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a competition that is widely recognized or frequently encountered in a particular context or field.
Example: "In the world of athletics, the Olympics is often seen as a common competition that brings together the best athletes from around the globe."
Alternatives: "a typical contest" or "a frequent competition".
For Europe, of course, a common competition law is a necessity, in part because the 15-nation European Union plans to expand to as many as 25 nations, creating a huge market that is supposed to encourage competition.
In all prey-predator systems, there is a common competition between prey and predator species, and in general this competition is one sided, that is, the loss occurs only in the prey populations.
We know that we need a basis for trust, and we need a common basis for all the countries that are linked to the European Union within the framework of the Association Agreements, so as to ensure that there is a common competition policy within this framework.
Something has to go right for Circuit City's leadership soon to prove to its shareholders that reeling in executives from the competition–a common practice actually does work.
We argued that these contentious strategic responses share a common challenge – competition and conflict with wildlife crime syndicates.
Some even contemplate a treaty to include procedures for settling disputes in effect, extending Europe's single market to embrace America, including common competition policy.
Once again, may I ask you to vote in favour of its proposal, and to consult it often in future about this common competition policy.
Good policy will be rewarded thanks to a national goods-and-services tax that creates a common market and hence competition—across India.
A common example: Post-competition coverage of sporting events look very different depending on the genders of the athletes featured.
For males, a general evolutionary response to sperm competition is an increase in testes size [2] [7], such that relative testes mass is a common measure of sperm competition in many taxa, including birds [e.g. 9] [12].
A common measure of industry competition is the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index (HHI).
