The phrase "a continuous competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing rivalry or contest that does not have a defined end.
Example: "In the world of technology, there is a continuous competition among companies to innovate and capture market share."
Alternatives: "an ongoing rivalry" or "a perpetual contest".
Competition in the hospitality industry is becoming quite fierce; therefore, maintaining existing customers is a crucial way for hotels to obtain a continuous competitive advantage over other businesses.
A viral quasispecies is defined as a proliferating population of non-identical but closely related viral genomes in a mutation-prone environment subjected to continuous competition and selection [ 5, 7].
Evolution in natural populations is driven by a dynamic interaction between multiple biotic and abiotic factors including continuous competition within and between species (Valen 1973).
As the movement progresses, there is continuous competition among these predictor-controller modules, each serving as a potential future state of the mental simulation.
On the reef you've got this continuous competition between the seaweed and the coral.
In Europe, no one ever succeeds in unifying it, and you have continuous competition.
Continuous competition in this marketplace imposes "Is it worth it?" tests for the unhappily overweight.
'A chance to redeem after the 400.' A chance, according to legend, she almost missed - Packer, it is often repeated, was so weary after six days of continuous competition that she said she would skip the 800m final in order to go shopping.
Further expansion of planted forests in China is increasingly constrained by land availability due to the limited land resources and the continuous competition with other land uses, such as agriculture, settlement and infrastructure development.
"In our industry, there is substantial and continuous competition for highly-skilled business, product development, technical and other personnel". .
