The phrase "as potential entrant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing competition, market entry, or analysis of new participants in a field or industry.
Example: "The company is evaluating its strategies to attract customers, considering the challenges posed by new players in the market as potential entrants."
Alternatives: "as a possible competitor" or "as a prospective participant."
As before, once a potential entrant has decided to enter with a given contract he cannot withdraw that contract and must accept any individual choosing it.
The Hollywood Reporter quotes a Goldman Sachs analyst as saying, "Facebook represents a new potential entrant that few in the investment community were concerned with prior to this announcement, so we believe it does indeed represent an incremental negative for Netflix shares".
The framework outputs profits and policies for every incumbent and potential entrant at each possible state of the industry.
This effect, which has been termed the "virtuous cycle," represents a significant barrier for any potential entrant.
Those inside the euro fear that easing up on potential entrants would undermine the single currency.
In practice, however, the incumbents stalled, creating technical and cost barriers that made it prohibitively expensive for potential entrants.
Formally, assume that there is large set of potential entrants (Sigma ^{P}).
For potential entrants into an industry, for instance, it has been argued that contracts between incumbent firms and buyers can act as an entry barrier (Innes and Sexton 1994; Segal and Whinston 2000).
In other words, among potential entrants to general practice, only one in five prefer the current remuneration system.
Furthermore, existing farmers as well as potential new entrants into dairying will be educated in marketing, hygiene and quality control.
The observations from both designs overwhelmingly support the presence of predatory pricing, although a single-market design is not as effective at deterring potential entrants, when compared to a multi-market design.
