The phrase "are relatively competitive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe entities or individuals that have a moderate level of competitiveness compared to others in a specific context.
Example: "In the current market, our products are relatively competitive, offering features that appeal to a wide range of consumers."
Alternatives: "are fairly competitive" or "are somewhat competitive."
Salaries are relatively competitive in India's private sector – roughly double those in state hospitals – and facilities often compare with public health services in the west.
It's also an area where Google's cloud offerings are relatively competitive, thanks to its recently updated Cloud SQL service and where Microsoft, too, is making some inroads with its own cloud-based database and big data services.
Some argued that the city shouldn't have issued Olive Garden's truck a permit at all, since food truck permits are relatively competitive in Boston, and the prime real estate where the Olive Garden truck was allowed to park isn't typically available for use.
"BrightSource's technology is relatively competitive.
The photocatalytic performance of this particular sample is relatively competitive with P25, which is the most effective commercial TiO2 photocatalyst.
Labor income has thus been lagging behind capital income for many years; and firms were relatively competitive by the end of 2008.
"The finances are OK and my hope is that we'll be able to have a budget that's relatively competitive in the Conference," added Rance.
Chicago has been relatively competitive with Lopez on the floor all season, but it's still a bit surprising to see him on the roster and playing significant minutes.
"Mower racing is not all about power - handling is an important aspect too - and in fact we think our machines would still be relatively competitive against Honda's model on a tight track.
The U.K.'s broadband market is relatively competitive so it's clear why BT sees big benefits in having a mobile pipe to sell its fixed lines services to.
However, in general, their commercial application is still incipient, since they generally require acquisition equipment that renders their surveys relatively expensive in relation to seismic methods, especially offshore, where seismic acquisition is relatively competitive.
