The phrase "competitive society" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a society in which people or businesses strive to succeed by outperforming their peers. For example, "The rise in self-employment indicates that we live in a highly competitive society."
The ambiguity arises through the conflicting ideas that it is impossible to realize the common good in a competitive society, and that competition is necessaryv.
In a competitive society, it's hard to be kind to the competition when kindness is sometimes mistaken for weakness, and the conventional wisdom of the day is that dogs eat dogs.
SOUTH KOREA is a notoriously competitive society.
He continued, "This is a very competitive society.
It is an intensely competitive society operating on the principle of the survival of the fittest.
Scientists are no different from anyone else in our competitive society and look for shortcuts to achieve their ambitious goals.
Parents therefore need support in raising their children (see, e.g., Gillies 2012); (2) Due to external influences (new social media, more complex and competitive societies and migration), parents experience more trouble in finding "the right way" to raise their children, and are therefore actively searching for guidance and support (see, e.g., Asscher et al. 2008; Ivan et al. 2014).
They, the Malay, have the right as Malaysian citizens to go up to the level of training and education that the more competitive societies, the non-Malay society, has produced.
Healthy, competitive societies, the report suggests, are created by children who grow up with the opportunities to thrive.
Others have mentioned the lack of proper safety protocols on the ferry, or a general proclivity to cut corners in pursuit of profit in a hyper-competitive society.
Now the barriers are lifted, the picture is more complicated.All of which creates a huge problem: how exactly should a hyper-competitive society deal with its losers?
