The phrase "competitive opportunities" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to opportunities that involve competition, such as job openings with multiple candidates or sports tournaments with various teams competing against each other. Example: "Our company offers a wide range of competitive opportunities for those seeking to advance their careers in the marketing field."
It is understood the Premier League and Football League clubs are broadly in favour of a new competition, which would give greater competitive opportunities for their young, home grown talent.
Yet Brazil, which had won the last two Copas, has now wasted its only competitive opportunities between now and 2014.
To attract them, companies need to articulate exciting, competitive opportunities, pay the right money and offer the right working environment.
Chambers is also barred from the Aviva Grand Prix in Birmingham on 21 February, which means he has to devour his competitive opportunities whenever he can get them.
Geer said she believed Chirlee would have "hundreds of quality competitive opportunities" throughout the year to get ready for the Olympic trials.
The company said that profit had been pressured during the quarter by new initiatives to drive traffic into the stores "intended to capitalize on competitive opportunities".
I am certain that other banks will welcome the competitive opportunity that Bank of America has given them with its arrogant and disingenuous action and justification.
"The introduction of an Under-21 cup creates another competitive opportunity for players up and down the country, which can enhance and support what we're doing with the Barclays Under-21 Premier League," said Roddy.
Meanwhile Andrew Darley at City Fibres other broker finnCap said: CityFibre becomes a national alternative to BT, offering a competitive opportunity on the existing model for business and residential service providers, mobile network operators, local authorities and datacentre operators.
It's a high school sport, it's recognized in the Olympics; why not in college?" Jamie, only 5-foot-2, is also a more than competent runner and has been scoring for Manhattan in middle-distance events, though she has no competitive opportunity to racewalk.
"We see that as an opportunity to compete intercollegiately at a national level and hopefully build the recognition of rugby as a sport through some of the more recognizable college names in the country like Cal, Texas A&M and Notre Dame, while at the same time providing a high-level competitive opportunity for other great programs like Life and St. Mary's and Central Washington.
