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The phrase "a competition from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a contest or rivalry that is originating from a specific source or entity.
Example: "The company is facing a competition from several new startups in the tech industry."
Alternatives: "a challenge from" or "a rivalry with".
Exact(12)
I think you win a competition from the outside in".
The English publication "Time & Tide" runs a competition from time to time.
But for the caption, advertising a competition from Rimmel, it's indistinguishable from her other photos.
His insecurity has already shown in a competition from which he was disqualified for "rough driving" after placing first.
The New Yorker, November 5, 1960 P. 48 The English publication "Time & Tide" runs a competition from time to time.
Spells playing for Brighton - bought as part of a competition from then league sponsors Coca-Cola - and Sheffield United, Galatasaray, Toulouse and Olympiacos followed before his latest loan move to Ewood Park.
Similar(48)
I'm not sure what differentiates a "karaoke competition" from a "singing contest", tbh; do you get marked down for not being able to read or something?
That model takes account of alternative mergers and studies the decision of a competition authority from a dynamic perspective.
Top-flight English and French clubs want to set up a replacement competition from next season.
Ad.ly faces competition from fellow Twitter ad networks Magpie and Twittad.
"There's a lack of competition from a professional sports standpoint.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com