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"harmful competition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or behavior in which competition among individuals or groups causes harm or damage. Example: The intense rivalry between the two companies led to a cycle of harmful competition, with each one continuously trying to undercut or sabotage the other's business. This ultimately resulted in both companies suffering financial losses and damaging their reputations.
Exact(4)
"The alternative would be a future of harmful competition".
The issue has left the UK increasingly isolated, along with the Netherlands and Luxembourg, in resisting pressure from other nations furious at what they regard as harmful competition.
Antitrust law doesn't protect rivals from harmful competition, the Supreme Court has ruled, unless it's clear their injuries would also damage consumers.
I ask Labour's Housing Minister John Healey whether central government need to intervene to prevent this harmful competition between local authorities, but he believes their hands are tied: "These councils have no choice – they have a duty to care for vulnerable people from their boroughs…and are trying to prevent homelessness".
Similar(55)
"The new regulation cuts back this bureaucracy and allows the commission to focus its attention on these cartel and price-fixing agreements that are truly harmful to competition," said Mario Monti, the European Union's competition commissioner.
When competitors objected, Google threatened to remove them entirely from results, something Mr. Leibowitz said "is clearly problematic and potentially harmful to competition because it might harm incentives to innovate".
The commission says this may reflect harmful tax competition.
A crackdown on "harmful" tax competition turned into a war on tax evasion.
And he wants a "code of good conduct" to stop harmful tax competition.
There is talk of setting minimum levels of corporate taxation across Europe, to prevent "harmful" tax competition.
The OECD doesn't do enough to address the extent and scale of harmful tax competition among richer countries and the effects on developing countries.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com