"benign competition" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a competition which is low-key and unlikely to cause any harm or upset. For example, "The staff members engaged in some benign competition to see who could get their work done the quickest."
A kind of benign competition to determine the better marriage takes place, and everybody wins.
It could choose "a pathway of peaceful integration and benign competition".
The fact that each operation center generally undertakes the same work provides a foundation for benign competition.
"They're the premier player in their industry today," he says, noting the company's large client base and relatively benign competition.
Store openings and benign competition will lead the home improvement retailer to 25% earnings growth in 2001, he says.
Meanwhile, they are able to share resources in the innovation ecosystem to reach a "win-win" result based on efficient interactions and internal benign competition.
Here's Nelson's reasoning: With inflation benign and competition from generic competitors fierce, branded-food companies have found it almost impossible to raise prices in recent years.
This benign view of competition, never very realistic, had gradually lost favour.
Every violinist in the New York Philharmonic has assuredly at some point aspired to the piece; and whether in emulation or as a benign form of competition, the string ensemble sound was ardent beyond reasonable expectation.
But they have to work out a functional modus operandi that translates confessional discord into a more benign political and economic competition.
Community structure appears to become more stable over time which supports the harsh-benign hypothesis that interspecific competition is more common in stable sites.
