The phrase "as a competitive condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors or circumstances that affect competition in a market or industry.
Example: "The company must adapt its strategies as a competitive condition to maintain its market share."
Alternatives: "as a competitive factor" or "as a market condition".
A fast growth rate is a competitive advantage when environmental conditions are favourable, while slow growth or even quiescence may allow survival under stress conditions such as rapid changes in the physicochemical environment, starvation, or exposure to toxins.
They conclude that this acts as support for Frank's (1994) theoretical prediction that toxin production has evolved to occur as a competitive strategy under conditions where resources are abundant and growth is allowed.
Therefore, to treat the public enterprise bond as a carry-over reflects accurately the competitive condition of the market in which patients can freely access any hospital.
However, another study by Mellbye and Schuster suggested that QSI resistance does not spread when P. aeruginosa is grown in a minimal medium with bovine serum albumin (BSA) as the only carbon source, a competitive growth condition that has shown reasonable correlation with competition studies in animal infections and clinical isolates.
We applied Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and spectrofluorimetry to characterize the materials, and conducted selectivity studies using ochratoxin A and aflatoxin M1 (a metabolite of aflatoxin B1), as well as other aflatoxins, under competitive conditions.
Doctors at Wilcox Memorial Hospital said her top condition as a competitive athlete helped her survive the attack.
Memory and microprocessors used the same silicon wafers, so as competitive conditions worsened in memory, the rule took Intel right out of the business.
"Aggregate firm sales revenues, employment, available capital, market valuation, and investments in new technology have diminished as competitive conditions have tightened, thereby contributing to diminished profitability," the authors wrote.
Critical issues can be inserted into the planning process at any time as market and competitive conditions change.
Moreover, managers can add issues to the agenda as market and competitive conditions change, so there's no need for ad hoc processes.
