The phrase "experience in competition" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to someone's prior experience competing, usually for a certain activity. For example: "The athlete had a lot of experience in competition, having competed in numerous tournaments over the past few years."
Parasites frequently experience in-host competition with con-specific and con-generic parasites (Paul et al. 2003; de Roode et al. 2003, 2005; Mayxay et al. 2004; Bell et al. 2006).
Her experience in the competition was documented in "Seamless," a film directed by Douglas Keeve that premiered at the TriBeCa Film Festival in April.
José María Olazábal has sufficient experience in this competition not to panic at a two-point deficit, or to regard it as anything close to insurmountable.
Rodriguez, whose age is given variously as 23 or 24, could draw interest from several teams, including the Yankees, because of his experience in international competition and his youth.
There are worries playing on the mind of Mourinho too, however, and they centre chiefly upon Cesc Fabregas, a player of huge experience in this competition who has been ill in recent days and is by no means a certainty to play.
"There are a lot of teams with more experience in the competition, but I think we are on the right way to challenging [for trophies] and we need to keep going now".
But as the team gained experience in Continental competition, their European sojourns in the 1980s extended to the latter stages of tournaments, with a 3-2 European Cup semi-final defeat by Roma and a Uefa Cup final defeat in 1987 to Gothenburg notable achievements.
At the beginning of the 1920s, with vehicle numbers depleted by wartime service in France and Belgium, the Underground Group's bus operations began to experience a surge in competition from a large number of new independent bus operators.
