The phrase "attractive competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a competition that is appealing or desirable, often in a business or marketing context.
Example: "The new marketing strategies have created an attractive competition among local businesses, driving innovation and better services for customers."
Alternatives: "appealing rivalry" or "desirable competition".
England versus Pakistan would have been a much more attractive competition opener.
To make the concessions attractive, competition in each region was limited to two companies until the end of 2001.
"With the trophy being at the end of its 10 years with Johnstone's Paint and the need to do something to make it a more attractive competition, we felt we had to do something," he says.
"Are England really going to worry about us in five years time, when this deal comes to an end, if another more attractive competition comes a long?
Modernizing colonial regimes provided new facilities and created attractive competitions, such as the French West Africa Cup in 1947.
He also said that the state tax increase on March 1, nearly doubling the tax to $1.11 per pack or $11.10 a carton, had made the reservation's tax-free tobacco more attractive, fostering competition among tribal smoke shop entrepreneurs.
Theorem 1.1 shows that, for the attractive Lotka Volterra competition system, the solutions are uniformly bounded and blow up in finite or infinite time cannot occur.
More important, Jaguar kept the XJ's sticker price among the most attractive amid competition like the Audi A8 L, Mercedes-Benz S-Class, Lexus LS 430 and BMW 7-Series.
But in other cases it's driven by universities' efforts to make their campuses more attractive as competition for students grows.
The FA Cup has always been the world's most attractive domestic cup competition but the League Cup rivalled it for many years.
As a result, one size fits all may not so look so attractive if the competition signalled in the white paper results in a rapid divergence in the financial fortunes of institutions.
