The phrase 'competitive standing' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a company's success compared to others in the same industry. For example, 'The company achieved a higher competitive standing in the healthcare industry after their latest product launch.'.
Industry analysts said the results for the fourth quarter and the year underscored their concerns about AT&T Wireless's competitive standing.
The destruction MSNBC also wants to avoid is the havoc such news has been wreaking on its competitive standing.
With youth unemployment rates hovering just beneath 20 percent, getting hands-on training and work experience on public lands is a valuable way to improve your competitive standing in today's job market.
He had been a driving force in the building of Mulcahy Center and Mazzella Field, expanding women's athletics, developing athletic scholarships in almost all sports and raising the competitive standing of Iona's teams.
Mr. Zucker, 47, will be expected to revive the American network to competitive standing against its rivals, Fox News and MSNBC, even as it maintains its position as a nonpartisan news network, versus those speaking from the right (Fox) and left (MSNBC).
A trade group that represents station owners, the National Association of Broadcasters, said in a statement after the vote that the new rule jeopardized "the competitive standing of stations" and added that the group would seek guidance from owners "regarding our options".
Jones made his competitive debut, standing in for the injured Hallam, as Small Heath again struggled in muddy conditions and, for the fourth time this season, lost to West Bromwich Albion.
Bruce Arena won't exactly be delighted with the first-leg result, but under the circumstances of his team trying to be competitive from a standing start, he'll be happy enough to be able to set up on the counter for the second leg.
"I'm so thrilled that these strong, confident, competitive women are standing on the podium.
Competitive eaters eat standing up for a reason.
"If we don't invest in American education, we are going to put our kids, our companies, our workers at a competitive disadvantage," Mr. Obama said, standing in front of a sea of young children in matching red or white T-shirts.
