The phrase "account competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, marketing, or finance, where different accounts or entities are competing for resources, customers, or market share.
Example: "In today's market, account competition is fierce, with companies vying for the attention of the same target audience."
Alternatives: "client rivalry" or "account rivalry".
The optimisation of CTA must take into account competition and complementarity with Fermi, in particularly in the overlapping energy range 10 100 GeV.
This research develops a methodology to assess infrastructure investments and their effects on transport equilibria taking into account competition between multiple privatized transport operator types.
The unique character of this sub-model is to consider "double-cover" cells (crop plus hedge) to take into account competition for light, water, and nitrogen.
"That the FCA feels the need to undertake further investigations into the practices of banks raises questions about the efficacy of the recent CMA investigation into current account competition.
StopHS2 argues the project is "fundamentally flawed", saying the majority of journeys will be to London so England's North and Midlands would lose out rather than benefit, and that projections did not take into account competition from conventional rail.
Plans for the rail network, which goes through Mr Osborne's own constituency in Cheshire, have received criticism and opponents argue that projections do not take into account competition from conventional rail.
Bank accounts, competition To boost competition, the report says, the Treasury should examine whether it is feasible to make bank accounts portable, in the same way that mobile numbers can be moved between providers.
These equations can also be extended to account for competition for sites by TFs with similar binding affinity profiles, as well as competition for overlapping sites by molecules of a single type of TF.
Electric utilities now need to account for competition and marketplace volatility, and somehow must adapt to new, market-driven pressures.
This model is based on the N-model framework of Kampmann and Wagner KWNN), extended to account for competition between heterogeneous nucleation on dislocations and homogeneous nucleation.
