The phrase "assertive competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of competition characterized by confidence and a strong, proactive approach.
Example: "In the business world, assertive competition can lead to innovative strategies and improved market positioning."
Alternatives: "aggressive competition" or "proactive competition".
"We're all for assertive competition on the other side," said Richard McGrath, a spokesman for the McGreevey campaign.
It was left to China's increasingly assertive competition authorities to forbid the capacity-sharing scheme, saying that the putative alliance was not in the "social public interest".Suspicious minds might interpret this as meaning not in the interests of China's weak, state-owned carriers.
The competition for influence comes as China has been increasingly assertive about its claims on broad areas of the South China Sea and in other waters, increasing tensions with countries like the Philippines and Japan that declare ownership of disputed islands.
But broad political distress this year over the loss of well-paid working class jobs to global competition, coupled with mounting concern about China's increasingly assertive military posture, suggest that the next president could actually follow through on the pledges.
Although enterprise may advocate for competition, they also seek to control competition, as evidenced by the assertive campaign against a public option in U.S. healthcare reform.
Ms. Golovkina was an assertive representative of Soviet-era ballet, and her students won many international competitions.
AS MORE and more big companies are learning to their cost, satisfying America's supposedly tough competition authorities can be a good deal easier than winning over their increasingly assertive counterparts at the European Commission.
Be assertive,' " said Kushner.
Practice being assertive, but considerate.
And they are quite assertive.
