The phrase "accompanies competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that occurs alongside or in conjunction with competition, often in a context discussing events, activities, or phenomena that happen simultaneously.
Example: "The festival features various activities that accompany competition, including live music and food stalls."
Alternatives: "goes hand in hand with competition" or "is paired with competition."
The Irascibles or Irascible 18 were the labels given to a group of American abstract artists who put name to an open letter, written in 1950, to the president of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, rejecting the museum's exhibition American Painting Today - 1950 and boycotting the accompanying competition.
The end of the cold war, too, has eliminated the supercharged political drama that once accompanied competitions between the United States and the Soviet Union.
It's about the atmosphere and the sense of drama which accompanies the competition".
When choosing the winner, the judge will be looking for the most informed, plausible and insightful explanation of the corporate structuring outlined in David Leigh's article accompanying the Competition.
But consumer groups have raised concerns that the domination of the industry by a handful of colossal companies may ultimately prove costly to consumers and discourage the kind of innovation and price wars that accompany robust competition.
The publicity that accompanied the competition, held under the watchful eye of Adolf Hitler, supposedly tamed the Nazi regime, if only temporarily — a story that has since justified awarding the Games to places like Soviet Moscow, Beijing and Sochi, Russia, host of the 2014 Winter Olympics.
Efforts at institutional cooperation have accompanied intensifying competition.
All in all, it was far from the worldwide goodwill that is supposed to accompany this competition, where players exchange team hats with opponents before the start of each game as a sign of sportsmanship.
As part of the educational effort accompanying the competition, about 1.2 million booklets providing information on HIV/AIDS prevention were distributed to students.
Laurentia Tan, who competes for Singapore but resides in the UK, is accompanied at competitions by a sign language interpreter, which she says has "really made a positive difference to my experience".
