The phrase "a pair of competing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to two entities, such as companies, ideas, or individuals, that are in competition with each other.
Example: "In the tech industry, a pair of competing startups has emerged, each offering innovative solutions to the same problem."
Alternatives: "two rival" or "a duo of competitors".
The town around it was just big enough to have a tourist office, a pair of competing bakeries and a saucy underwear shop.
As in the original, the modern story is stacked with antique contraptions, like a printing press and a pair of competing steam trains.
The Senate is scheduled to vote on a pair of competing bills Thursday to reopen the government — one from Democrats and one from President Trump.
Ms. Roberts is squared off against more than two dozen stars, including the governor of California, who are jammed into a pair of competing movies.
Hours after striking a deal to avoid a messy internal rebellion, House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis). told Republican lawmakers Wednesday that Trump supports a move to consider a pair of competing bills next week.
A pair of competing transportation bills that were rolled out Wednesday in the House and Senate illustrate the gulf between House Republicans and Senate Democrats over how to address the fiscal crisis in Washington, The Wall Street Journal says.
I tried a new pair of competing loppers marketed to professional landscapers, and I needed considerably less strain to cut through thick branches.
Now, with a pair of potentially competing projects, it's Miles Davis's turn.
Should a pair of organisms competing for food or space be regarded as two individuals struggling against each other or as a group exhibiting internal conflict?
Among all of the requirements for carbon materials used in electric double-layer capacitors (EDLCs), specific surface area (SSA) and electrical conductivity is a pair of mutual competing demands.
For this, Wilke et al. [ 22] generated an initial fitness vector in the population for each pair of competing organisms.
