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The phrase "at competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone or something that is participating or competing in a competition. Here is an example: "Sarah trained hard for months and was finally ready to represent her country at the international baking competition."
Exact(47)
Olympic rules forbid political banners at competition sites.
So far, he's "looking at competition and positioning, developing a strategy," Mr. Snider said.
The ICB was also set up to look at competition in the sector.
Under-16s don't do downhill at competition level - it's considered too dangerous.
"What we have in this country is proper bodies to look at competition, plurality, fitness and properness.
"It's so good to see them at competition, when they look over at you and they're so proud and smiling".
Similar(12)
Tests given at competitions are easily subverted.
And they are tested at competitions.
Now they cheer only at basketball games and at competitions.
There's a routine that you do at competitions.
At competitions, she has stared down a judge or two.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com