The phrase "access to competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing market dynamics, consumer rights, or regulatory frameworks where competition is a factor.
Example: "Ensuring access to competition is essential for fostering innovation and improving consumer choices in the marketplace."
Alternatives: "entry to competition" or "availability of competition".
Canadian officials said they were following rules of access to competition sites, as set by each sport's governing body.
COLLEGE SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE -- Fined Vanderbilt $5,000 for a violation of the leagues access to competition area policy during Tuesday nights men's basketball game against Wichita State.
"Our priority is around the over all development of the women's game, but when we specifically look at sevens, we have to focus on increasing access to competition for our women's sevens teams," she said.
Though Mr. Schumacher has strongly stated that he favors "Brexit," to liberate British offices from the European Union's regulatory environment, the London-based office will possibly lose access to competitions required by the European Union for large public projects.
These include, the team said, "the principles of free movement, free competition, free access to sporting competitions, and also the Franco-Monégasque tax convention signed on the 18 February 1963".
The F.C.C. hopes to use that spectrum to lead to the creation of wireless Internet access, to enhance competition and keep consumer costs in check.
Canada's cable companies face just such a rule and have, even so, forked out to upgrade their systems.The cable companies also argue that it is technically impossible for them to give access to the competition.
The onslaught of young grandmasters is the result of the development of strong chess computers that can be used for training as well as the creation of databases and the Internet, which give players easy access to tough competition.
U.S. Congress, Ted Stevens Olympic and Amateur Sports Act, This Federal Law charters and grants monopoly status to the United States Olympic Committee and specifies requirements for its National Governing Bodies that control access to international competition in all Olympic sports.
"Last year's World Cup showed how far tier-two countries had come and the legacy of what was a great tournament should be giving access to top competition to more countries so that in years to come, there are more than five or six countries in with a chance of winning the World Cup," Morariu said.
Their problems compounded as internet enabled 4k TV and 5G wireless become standard, allowing for anywhere, anytime access to their competition.
