The phrase "arising competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to competition that is emerging or developing in a particular context or market.
Example: "The company is adapting its strategies to address the arising competition in the tech industry."
Alternatives: "emerging competition" or "developing competition".
Lou Nuer and Murle hostilities date back decades, arising from competition for scarce resources and the decades-long civil war.
The latter can still walk away from prices that are not consistent with their alternatives (arising from competition for them), but within that range the firm can make take-it-or-leave-it offers such that the benefit of bargaining to the customer is below the cost of doing so.
Natural selection arising from competition between species was indeed frequency-dependent.
Thus, the central government may be able to reduce the problem arising from competition on cost-sharing rate among municipalities.
Natural selection arising from competition between species changes depending on the phenotypes of the competitors (experiment 3).
In what Darwin called "the divergence of character," which is akin to what most modern biologists call "character displacement" (Pfenning and Pfenning 2010), natural selection arising from competition between closely related species, or between individuals within the same species leads to ever greater diversification.
A related issue involving both uniqueness and existence does deserve attention, however, arising over competition between logics, differing on the rules governing a connective where the first logic has rules which suffice to characterize uniquely a connective and the second has all these and more governing that connective.
To exclude effects arising from competition for food, ample food was provided and widely distributed over the tank in order to avoid fighting at the site of feeding.
The model also precludes this sort of mate selection arising from competition.
The reason for this may be that conflict arising from competition for resources is similar to fighting over the possession of objects, something commonly experienced by young children.
