The phrase "a competition entry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a submission made to participate in a competition.
Example: "I spent weeks perfecting my competition entry, hoping to impress the judges with my creativity."
Alternatives: "a contest submission" or "a competition submission".
The Great Beauty by Paolo Sorrentino is a competition entry that provokes mixed emotions.
Their first major design together was a competition entry for The Hague City Hall, in the Netherlands, in 1986.
That was the judgment of a friend of mine after the Tuesday press screening of "Delta," a competition entry from the Hungarian director Kornel Mundruczo.
Later, I witnessed a discussion of a competition entry to design a municipal office building in Huddinge, Sweden (or, as Ingels later remembered the location, Bumfuck).
Nevertheless, Behind the Candelabra screened as a competition entry at the Cannes film festival in May, and later debuted in UK cinemas.
Where an individual whose image is featured in a Competition entry is aged less than 18 years the entrant confirms that the parent or guardian of that individual has given the relevant consent.
Mr. Dochantschi isn't emulating her style, but more her approach to the profession, which, he said, involves patience and the realization that even a losing competition entry is a way to advance ideas.
"Our reports suggest that the bit in your stadium concerts where you tell your big gay audience that you too know what it is to be spat upon in the street, before saying that one lucky fan can get a phone call from you right now during this show if you leave your number at the front desk with a $35 competition entry fee – it's just... .. he fades.
Externally, the tower was a re-working of a design Burges had previously used in an unsuccessful competition entry for the Royal Courts of Justice in London.
Designed in the late 1960s and completed in 1972, Robin Hood Gardens was Alison and Peter Smithson's first opportunity to put their radical housing ideas into practice, having tested them with an unsuccessful competition entry for London's Golden Lane Estate in 1952.
In a recent, failed competition entry, BIG designed a pier for a city in Florida; it ended in a hundred-and-thirty-foot-high loop that had a garish, theme-park connection to the idea of a breaking wave.
