The phrase "arena fighting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe combat or competition that takes place in a designated arena, often associated with sports or entertainment.
Example: "The popularity of arena fighting has surged, drawing large crowds to witness the intense battles between skilled competitors."
Alternatives: "combat sports" or "ring fighting".
Mrs. Clinton shares that vision, he said, and she has been "in the arena" fighting for it for much of her life.
It offers two layers of metaphor: The arena fighting game is a metaphor for political struggle in the fictional world; the struggle in the fictional world is a metaphor for our real-world political struggles.
To start, the high school esports leagues will be PC-only games in three genres: Multiplayer Online Battle Arena, Fighting and Sports games.
He described how he had been compelled to enter the electoral arena after fighting in the Second Lebanon War, in 2006.
Still, the N.H.L. remains bound by an ethos of toughness, an arena where fighting is tolerated and even encouraged as rough justice, and where playing through concussions and gruesome lacerations are marks of courage.
But at least he's in the arena and fighting valiantly.
In World War II, the islands became an arena for fighting between Japanese and US troops.
ACTION IN THOSE FIGURES - The characters in the game Soul Calibur are smoothly rendered and move around the fighting arena with a mercurylike fluidity.
When a card is passed over the reader, the character jumps to life inside a TV fighting arena, where it can duel other characters.
The characters are smoothly rendered (without the visible polygonal structure that make most video game fighters resemble the Thing from "Fantastic 4" comic books), and they move around the fighting arena with a mercurylike fluidity, performing complex moves seamlessly.
Games such as Virtua Fighter also allow a character to be defeated by forcing them outside of the fighting arena, awarding a "ring-out" to the victor.
