The phrase "after competing for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the outcome or experience following a competition or contest.
Example: "After competing for the championship title, the team celebrated their hard work and dedication."
Alternatives: "following the competition for" or "after vying for".
After competing for 16 weeks on the country's highest-rated television show, Mr. Doyle finished second.
Teachers there, after competing for admission to schools of education and then receiving a superb course of instruction, are "held in high regard" and "exercise broad autonomy".
"It could have been a lot worse, that's for sure," Girardi said of the injuries to Canó and Marte, who both returned from the World Baseball Classic last Friday after competing for the Dominican Republic.
"I almost drove off the Throgs Neck Bridge," said the 38-year-old LaFontaine, who broke in with the Islanders near the end of the 1983-84 seafterafter competing for the United States in the Olympics.
The 25-year-old had been given an extended break after competing for Argentina in the Copa America and planned to fly out to meet his team mates last Saturday.
Kevin Borlee, the Belgian who won the bronze medal in the 400, also has American connections after competing for Florida State along with his twin brother, Jonathan, who finished fifth on Tuesday in Daegu.
The results of the inquiry were not made public, but after not competing for nearly a year, Semenya was cleared to race against women.
After not competing for nearly a year, Davenport returned in Bali with a world ranking of 234 and no long-term plans.
Nathan Gardels and Mike Medavoy are co-authors of American Idol After Iraq: Competing for Hearts and Minds in the Global Media Age.
His latest book with Mike Medavoy is "American Idol After Iraq: Competing for Hearts and Minds in the Global Media Age".
Contenders are, after all, competing for the hearts of the 447 insiders who decide the race, not the party's primary electorate.
