The phrase 'competition structure' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to refer to the format of a competition, such as a tournament or series of contests. For example: "The competition structure for the football tournament is a double-elimination round-robin format."
Such changes and choices can be analyzed from the perspective of innovation waves, responsible for changing the current competition structure and present a new competitive format for organizations.
"There is a thriving nationwide MTB club and competition structure - use the events and club finder on the British Cycling website to find out more information".
The American team is headed by Rose Meltzer, who is the first woman to reach a world championship final in the modern era, with the current competition structure.
I think some of these sports have got to concentrate on increasing participation base, improving their talent in the UK, improving their competition structure before they can compete with confidence for medals at a world level," she said.
"Sport England acknowledges that the ongoing change in competition structure across the whole game from a winter to a summer-based competition will help us remove some of the obstacles that have deterred people from playing rugby league".
If for any reason there are more winners than prizes, whether or not that has arisen as an unforeseen eventuality or is part of the competition structure, the Judges reserve the right to conduct a draw to determine the winner or winners of the prizes.
World Rugby replied by saying it had invested £16m in Pacific Islands rugby over the past four years, funding specialist coaching support, competition structures and administrative programmes.
"The GAA through its own competition structures and poorly designed calendar actually discriminates against the successful club player and undermines county teams," Kernan said.
The Syco label owner recently signed a deal with ITV to keep his hit programmes on screens until at least 2016, but a "light bulb moment" has reportedly triggered plans for new competition structures.
Based on a Nash equilibrium analysis of bidder strategies for both of these seller-side competition structures, we are able to characterize the group-buying auction bidders' dominant strategies.
The economic incentives are enormous, there are sufficient competition structures to identify the most talented athletes, and a culture of success that is demonstrated by the 2011 marathon results – "he did it, why not me?" But none of these factors, as well-described as they are, disprove that some genetic factor is also in play.
