The phrase "concentration competition" is correct and is used in written English.
You can use it when referring to a game or event where people have to complete tasks quickly or accurately, such as a spelling bee or a trivia quiz. For example: "The students at the school were going to hold a concentration competition to see who was the best speller in the class."
This was due to the fact that by increasing the initial arsenic concentration competition between the adsorbate molecules for the binding sites increased and ultimately resulted in the increased uptake capacity of rice husk.
Growth, stomatal conductance, shoot hormone concentration, competition assay for colonization of tomato root tips, and root expression of plant genes expected to be modulated by ABA and PGPR were examined.
This interpretation was also suggested by the observation that at the highest serum concentration, competition with soluble GST-TSV VP1 did not result in complete inhibition of TSV seroreactivity.
In this study we execute an in-depth analysis of the evolution of market concentration, competition and costs in the EU market for statutory auditing before and after the Audit Reform.
Riassunto : In this study we execute an in-depth analysis of the evolution of market concentration, competition and costs in the EU market for statutory auditing before and after the Audit Reform.
At high impβ concentrations, competition for NPC binding sites between free impβ and the cargoimpβ complexes leads to reduced import efficiency.
Bank concentration and competition: An evolution in the making.
Is concentration stifling competition and lowering the quality of audits?
Rowland said there had not been a comprehensive inquiry into ownership, concentration and competition in the Australian media market since the late 1990s.
They take advantage of the fact that different industries bear different tax burdens because of various provisions of the tax law, and also that concentration and competition varies among industries.
A paper on "Bank Concentration and Competition" by a group of people from the Federal Reserve, the World Bank and other institutions, published in September 2003, draws the following conclusion:More regulatory restrictions on bank competition are associated with "bad" outcomes— such as less favourable prices for customers, less access to credit, and reduced stability of the financial system.
