The phrase "area competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a competitive event or contest that takes place within a specific geographical region or area.
Example: "The students prepared diligently for the area competition, hoping to qualify for the state finals."
Alternatives: "regional competition" or "local contest".
Whatever specific vegetation types initially occupy an area, competition between plants for available resources will lead to those most suited to the prevailing conditions eventually becoming dominant.
WHEN TWO AMERICAN presidents, Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft, embarked on a trustbusting mission a century ago, they were taking government into a new policy area: competition.
The designation of Sunshine State Baseball Associates as the prospective owner of a St. Petersburg-Tampa franchise ends the longest area competition.
Indoors, running at her favorite distances of 3,000 and 3,200 meters -- "The longer the race, the better I do," she said -- Nicole was beaten only once in area competition while winning a county title and finishing second at two miles in the national indoor high school championships.
Controlling for factors such as other forms of regulation and area competition, the authors found that an overall surge in spending did not happen.
In case of using the approximated growing area competition would not change for tree No. 55 if two trees not growing on the same circle as the centre tree have died.
Weed around your broad beans by hand, keeping the area competition-free.
In fact, in rural areas competition causes costs to go up because the population of patients in rural areas is not what it is in urban areas".
In most of the new targeted areas, "competition in Japan is very keen," conceded Koichi Danno, a board member and one of Mr. Aikawa's key aides.
"The donations are down dramatically this year," said Jill Malcom, the director of the Mastodon Art and Science Regional Fair, one of the St. Louis-area competitions.
3.25pm BST Next up is Mary Hamilton answering the question: "how can we make The Guardian more playful?" They looked at three areas: competitions, storytelling games and using the website as a toy.
