The phrase "as a fight between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or conflict involving two or more parties, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The debate was framed as a fight between tradition and innovation."
Alternatives: "viewed as a conflict between" or "seen as a struggle between".
She sees the world as a fight between power and powerlessness.
Mr. Matthews described the October 1998 incident as a fight between the inmates and detainees.
A. They are trying to frame this as a fight between bottled water and tap water.
This was exactly how Stalin understood the Second World War — as a fight between capitalists.
Police said the incident began as a fight between the shooting victim and four other people.
Asked where his commitment to gender equality originated, the 44-year-old cast it as a fight between generations.
The fire at the camp in the Dunkirk suburb of Grande-Synthe reportedly followed a fight between as many as 150 Afghan and Kurdish residents.
The poster of the YouTube video, named on the site as Brandon Brooks, wrote: "A fight between a mom and a girl broke out and when the cops showed up everyone ran, including the people who didn't do anything.
We suppose an exhibition of paintings by Bob Dylan could depict anything from Einstein disguised as Robin Hood to a fight between Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot -- and that's just if he sticks to the lyrics of his song "Desolation Row".
March 5, 2004 – A Philadelphia Flyers – Ottawa Senators game resulted in five consecutive brawls in the closing minutes of the game, including fights between many players who are not known as enforcers and a fight between Flyers goalie Robert Esche and Senators goalie Patrick Lalime.
I am looking at his whole case as an example of a fight between a personality against a "system".
