The phrase "accepted competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a competition or contest has been acknowledged or recognized as valid or legitimate.
Example: "The accepted competition for the best innovation award will be announced next week."
Alternatives: "recognized competition" or "acknowledged competition".
This book contains the chapters from organizers on competition design and from top-ranked participants on their proposed solutions for the five accepted competitions: The Conversational Intelligence Challenge, Classifying Clinically Actionable Genetic Mutations, Learning to Run, Human-Computer Question Answering Competition, and Adversarial Attacks and Defenses.
EUROPE wants to be competitive, but it's not ready to accept competition, notes Esko Aho, a former Finnish prime minister and European Commission adviser on reform.
But Japan also has a powerful and well-subsidized farm lobby, and it may not be ready to accept competition.
The deal, in effect, was for Spain to lift trade barriers and accept competition within the newly created single market in exchange for cash to modernise.
"But it's harder for sisters to get along than brothers, because men are socialised to accept competition as part of any relationship.
We accept competition – and indeed have accepted it from minicab firms for years – but expect our competitors to play by the rules.
In the 1970s the government decided that technological gains had undermined such "natural monopoly" arguments: AT&T's local phone services were subsequently hived off, and it was forced to accept competition for long-distance services.Why reverse history?
India's two main private-sector airlines, Jet Airways and Air Sahara, will be able to fly abroad, which compensates them for accepting competition at home from no-frills Air Deccan and other possible new operators.
It's not explained what's in it for us, but we accept competition and struggle as a given.
The economic reforms of 1991–initiated by the late Narasimha Rao, Dr. Manmohan Singh, Shri P. Chidambaram and Dr. Montek Singh Ahluwalia opened up the minds of Indian corporate leaders to the power of global markets, helped them accept competition at home and abroad, and raised the confidence of consumers.
