"competitively viable" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation, business, or product that is capable of competing effectively with others in the same field. For example, "The new product is competitively viable in the market, with features and a price point that make it attractive to potential customers."
But if Billingham believes his team's business plan is no longer competitively viable, he also feels the injection of fresh faces and dollars could spark new interest.
History hangs near — both a former first lady and a competitively viable candidate who happens to be black are in the thick of things — and the narrative has delivered a surprise around every bend.
She cited "hidden value" that deregulation is unlocking for many companies, such as from energy-trading and telecommunications, and the relatively friendly attitude that state officials have taken in awarding compensation for so-called stranded costs for plants that are no longer competitively viable.
Overwatch still needs a lot of work done to make it viable to play competitively, let alone easy to spectate, but the potential is there.
Following Tn5 mutagenesis, viable mutants are pooled and grown competitively under selective conditions.
The Japanese host city is permitted to add one sport to the list already approved by the International Olympic Committee and the World Professional Billiards & Snooker Association believe the fact it is watched by nearly half a billion people worldwide and played competitively in over 90 countries makes the sport a viable candidate.
"For McLaren it has to tick two boxes: to be financially viable and to be able to fight fairly and competitively," Brown, the team's chief executive, says.
It then focuses on the role of critical mass for multi-sided platforms and how vertical restraints might be used on the one hand, anti-competitively to prevent rivals from achieving critical mass and long-term growth and, on the other hand, pro-competitively, to ensure the platform and its customers that the platform will remain viable.
The conversion of autotrophic algae to liquid transportation fuels is the basis of several decades of research to competitively bring energy-scale production into reality; however, many challenges still remain for making algal biofuels economically viable.
Unless and until Google's competitors are able to obtain access to competitively neutral and unbiased ad-serving tools like those currently provided by DoubleClick, the ability of Google's rivals to create viable alternative pipelines will be very difficult, if possible at all.
Even fewer played competitively.
