The phrase "competitive proposal" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to business, procurement, or project bidding, where multiple proposals are evaluated based on their competitiveness.
Example: "The organization received several competitive proposals for the new project, making the selection process challenging."
Alternatives: "bid proposal" or "tender submission".
Building a consortium and producing a competitive proposal typically takes about 9-12 months.
Another theater operator, Cablevision Systems Corporation, had planned to take over the lease, but the property owner, Edmundo Schwartz, said Cablevision did not offer a competitive proposal.
He added: "FirstGroup is shortlisted to bid for the future Great Western franchise and we look forward to submitting a competitive proposal which meets the needs of customers and taxpayers".
Invest in education: It's a timebomb, a professor teaching and marking 300 scripts has no time to put in a competitive proposal for $5m, nor do they have time for critical thinking and innovation.
In the Philanthropy Project, students receive money to distribute to not-for-profit organizations (NFPs) based on a competitive proposal process they help to develop and administer.
To achieve these goals, the USE project collaborated directly with departments, which had committed to participate in the change effort through successful submissions as part of a competitive proposal process.
The second one shows the comparison of the proposed algorithm with competitive proposals.
The proposed fund would invite competitive proposals from scientists, institutions and biotech firms, with an independent panel of scientists and funders required to review applications for financial support, the experts said.
If it were, it would face scrutiny and competitive proposals, he said.
Each has been asked to make competitive proposals for how the papers should be preserved or disposed of.
A thorough review would consult the public, draw competitive proposals and account for all possible development alternatives, including ones in the case of the Atlantic Yards that do not require the use of eminent domain.
