The phrase "arts competition" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe any type of competition or contest that focuses on the arts, such as painting, music, dance, or literature. Example: The local high school is hosting an arts competition next month and is accepting submissions from talented young artists in the community. Winners will have their work displayed in a gallery and awarded prizes at a special ceremony.
Sarah Arison's grandparents founded YoungArts 36 years ago, as a multidisciplinary national arts competition for teenagers.
The Jets fined Coach Rex Ryan $50,000 on Tuesday for the obscene gesture he made last weekend at a mixed martial arts competition in Sunrise, Fla.
But after Rex Ryan, the coach of the New York Jets, did the same thing at a recent martial arts competition, the Jets fined him $50,000.
He served on the jury for the Canadian Aboriginal Writing and Arts Challenge, a writing and visual arts competition for youth of Aboriginal descent.
Rossiya TV, for example, led its newscast last Sunday with Mr. Putin attending a martial arts competition, with the Belgian actor Jean-Claude Van Damme as his guest.
Inspired by his "childhood hero" Lee, Alizada has learned the art of nunchuku as well as wushu, coming top of his category in a recent martial arts competition.
The occasion was Congressman Elijah Cummings's annual arts competition--an event in which students from high schools across his Congressional district submit their best work in the hopes of winning the honor of having their art hang in the bowels of the U.S. Capitol for one year.
For instance, the young and chic are turning out for Shooto on Sundays, which is an extreme martial-arts competition.
He would be on the C.I.A. firing range one day and, the next, at a martial-arts competition that took place in this secret system of tunnels underneath Woodstock, New York.
10 P.M. (BET) IRON RING Celebrities become managers and coaches on this mixed-martial-arts competition show.
Mr. White, the 41-year-old athlete and entrepreneur who has helped guide the championship from sideshow status to a mainstream, internationally televised mixed-martial-arts competition, has been asked to speak to the Oxford Union on Oct. 13.
