Fighting events is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to organized contests or competitions featuring combat-based sports such as boxing, wrestling, martial arts, and other sports that require physical aggression. For example, "Yearly fighting events have become very popular worldwide, drawing large crowds to venues and creating extensive media coverage."
Full-contact armored fighting events grew out of participation in historical re-enactments, which are largely theatrical and tame.
However, I would ask [the club] "I will certainly not to put on any future cage fighting events involving children.
Rock concerts, fighting events and surfer rituals are some of the activities laid on by new churches that are garnering increasing numbers of followers.
White holds considerable control over bout pairings, and the organization keeps most of the profits from its big fighting events rather than share them with the fighters themselves – a dramatic shift from boxing, where the fighters get the bulk of gate and pay-per-view revenue.
However as it became more controversial, the sparring sport lost its mainstream popularity to new types of mixed martial arts fighting events popularized by UFC.
A total of 5767 grooming interactions were recorded (427 1290 per group) and 12,250 fighting events (1521 2175 per group) involving 29,849 aggressive dyadic interactions.
And we contrast that with something that happened to Heineken, where somewhere where there had been a Heineken marketing event was subsequently used for a dog fighting event.
"I, and many people in Preston, cannot just ignore or condone this cage fighting event involving children taking place in our city.
Viewers assumed Heineken had officially sponsored the dog fighting event in Mongolia and some called for a boycott of the company.
The first rule of Fight Club may be to never talk about Fight Club, but promoter Roy Englebrecht wants the word out: that this is the premiere fighting event in Southern California, maybe even the best in the state.
Each fighting event consisted of one or more sequential aggressive dyadic interactions, involving two or more individuals.
