The phrase "aspiring competitors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals or entities that are striving to become competitors in a particular field or industry.
Example: "The market is becoming increasingly crowded with aspiring competitors looking to make their mark in the tech industry."
Alternatives: "emerging rivals" or "up-and-coming challengers".
And while a Paris court settled the question of the authorship of the red sole, right, aspiring competitors popped up in red and yellow.
Her readers are friends she interacts with across the forum boards, aspiring competitors looking for an insider's view, and colleagues working through similar training plans.
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Hyde alludes to a new "unformed" world and "a phalanx of aspiring competitors".
To train aspiring competitors, Merchant set up a camp here on the Susitna Flats, about 28 miles southwest of Wasilla.
Hyde is clearly thinking in these terms: "We are well advanced into an unformed era in which new and unfamiliar enemies are gathering forces, where a phalanx of aspiring competitors must inevitably constrain and focus options.
This might be explained with an advantage in experience, an already established structure of professional sport associations and existing 'role models' for aspiring future competitors.
In the last few months alone, aspiring Concur-competitor TripActions and travel activities platform Klook entered the "unicorn" club with large venture rounds that valued both of the businesses at more than $1 billion.
Others testify to the kindness and encouragement she offers to younger competitors and aspiring athletes.
And Gett, the NYC-based ridesharing company aspiring to usurp Uber and Lyft, acquired its competitor, Juno, for $200 million.
Now some industry entrepreneurs such as Hafkin have established skills clinics for aspiring youth gamers looking for a future in esports — either as competitors or in peripheral roles such as broadcasting or marketing — and for hobbyists simply looking to improve.
