The phrase "a competitive end" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing goals, outcomes, or conclusions that involve competition or rivalry.
Example: "The tournament reached a competitive end, with both teams showcasing their best performances."
Alternatives: "a competitive conclusion" or "a competitive outcome".
Sta RT-PCR is a competitive end-point PCR-based assay.
It is a fiercely competitive end, too.
A lot of games market themselves toward the competitive end of the playing spectrum with a view to creating tournaments that reward real money or prizes.
For Young, 67, it is the end of 52 consecutive years involved in the competitive end of amateur and professional football as player, coach and front-office executive.
If I'd been a shareholder at Orange, I'd have been alarmed when it discarded one of the most competitive end lines ever written: "The future's bright, the future's Orange".
He argued that a cap on the standard variable rate would "put a ceiling on prices, to stop the most unreasonable exploitation of passive customers" without affecting the competitive end of the market.
His writing wrestles with the definition of greatness, starting with specific examples from basketball (and of course this Chicago judge loves hearing about M. J ., then taking the reader to society in general and the labels of a competitive society, ending with a trip back down the court and a reminder of how to evaluate greatness.
Despite the growing interest in defensive publishing, the technique does carry the risk that rivals will learn about a company's innovations and adapt them to their own competitive ends.
The first two games, both closely fought and very competitive, ended just as the previous six had, with MIT beating the Ephs 31-29 and 30-27 30-27
Those sources might be less polished, Mr. Jarvis said, but they would be competitive, ending the monopolies many newspapers have long enjoyed.
