The phrase "a result of competitors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing outcomes or consequences that arise due to the actions or presence of competing entities in a market or field.
Example: "The decline in sales was largely a result of competitors offering lower prices and better promotions."
Alternatives: "an outcome of rivals" or "a consequence of competition".
Market share losses were an issue for Kraft, which management said was a result of competitors lagging behind in raising prices.
Google has denied making changes as a result of competitors in the past, most recently for its new "Caffeine" test, but at some point they have to concede that they do watch what rivals are doing and change plans accordingly — it would be foolish not to.
But it adds that much of that benefit was a result of competition from low-cost competitors that are being driven out of many markets by larger carriers.
As a result of identifying emerging competitors, successful leaders can gain first-mover opportunities to collaborate with or acquire emerging competitors that can yield new revenue opportunities.
And, if so, we must be very careful that any attempt to block it is done on proper plurality grounds and not as a result of lobbying by competitors.
And, if so, we must be very careful that any attempt to block it is done on plurality grounds and not as a result of lobbying by competitors.
"We must be very careful that any attempt to block it is done on genuine plurality grounds and not as a result of lobbying by competitors.
The scrutiny was not a result of complaints brought by competitors.
San Francisco's permit process came as a result of Lime and its competitors, Bird and Spin, deploying their scooters without permission in the city this March.
"In a lot of routes we will be going from three or four competitors to two competitors" as a result of the deal, he said.
They now enjoy borrowing at significantly lower rates than their smaller competitors, a result of the bond markets' implicit assumption that the giant banks are "too big to fail".
