The phrase "a competitive aspect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing features or elements that contribute to competition in a particular context, such as business, sports, or academics.
Example: "In the analysis of the market, we must consider a competitive aspect that influences consumer choices."
Alternatives: "a competitive factor" or "a competitive element".
There's a competitive aspect to it, too.
"There is a competitive aspect to all this data, all of the software," he said.
Mark Smith, who runs a blog called the Spa Man dedicated to male spa treatments, agrees that there's a competitive aspect to it.
Many of the top players cannot bear to play unless there is a competitive aspect, and a round with friends for pure enjoyment is unthinkable.
Having two separate sales forces, each dedicated to getting the most favorable treatment in stores for its drinks, could introduce a competitive aspect to a once-unified team, company officials acknowledged.
"But sadly, in the life I led" – within Led Zeppelin, he means – "it was a closed circle, and I suppose it was because everyone was much younger and there was a competitive aspect.
It might sound like a lot of work for lunch, but as we've seen with the proliferation of online gaming on sites like Facebook, adding a gaming and competitive aspect to an everyday experience, like lunch, could incentivize customers to promote 4Food online.
4. Consider a collaborative (or competitive) aspect of your instrument.
"She brings a really good competitive aspect to us". Hobby turned in wins in the 200 freestyle in 2 16.23 and the 500 freestyle in 5 46.31, while Hatzer was victorious in the 200-individual medley in 2 31.29 and the 100 breaststroke in 1 14.26.
It takes Nike's "social running" programme, with its inherently competitive aspect, a step further.
Of course it's great for my fitness in the car, but I just get a buzz from the competitive aspect of it too.
