The phrase "a known competitor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a competitor that is recognized or identified within a specific industry or market.
Example: "Our company has been closely monitoring the strategies of a known competitor to stay ahead in the market."
Alternatives: "a recognized rival" or "an established competitor."
Buffer (PBS), CLR01 (250 µM), or a known competitor of ThT binding, BTA-1 (250 µM) were then added and incubated for 10 min at room temperature.
Buffer, CLR01 (250 µM), or a known competitor of ThT binding, BTA-1 (250 µM) (Lockhart et al., 2005) were then added and incubated for 10min at room temperature.
Buffer, or an excess of CLR01 or a known competitor of ThT binding, BTA-1, were then added and ThT displacement was assessed by fluorescence measurements (Lockhart et al., 2005).
Buffer (PBS), CLR01 (250 µM), or a known competitor of ThT binding, BTA-1 (250 µM) (Lockhart et al., 2005) were then added and incubated for 10 min at room temperature.
The differential bleaching can be counteracted by titrating of mixture of FITC-PKINES and CRM1 with a known competitor, MBP-PKINES, which competes directly with the fluorescent probe for the NES binding groove in CRM1.
In total this means the company in question faces offensive attacks from three digital players, not just one, and one of the attackers is a known competitor that has chosen to break from the established conduct of the industry — the so-called "red queen effect". Furthermore, the more digitized an industry, the more often incumbent companies have jumped into digital reinvention.
with copy numbers for each transcript per sample determined based on the EC50 of standard curve titrations of known competitor amounts per assay vs. a fixed amount of cDNA template.
"We like to maintain strong links with local teams and they often give internationally known competitors a run for their money," Ms. Gee said.
Because of their unique nest site preferences, Black Swifts have few known competitors for nest sites (Wiggins 2004).
Combine the various companies together, and they outsell their better known competitors.
Disruption is increasingly coming from unexpected directions outside the industry, not from known competitors.
