"heavily competitive" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or environment where there is intense competition or rivalry. Example: The job market in the city is heavily competitive, making it difficult for recent graduates to find employment.
This continue to be a heavily competitive space, but that competition is driving innovation – from Pageflakes as well as the others.
New Fairfield's Latin teacher, Bill Merritt, brought a heavily competitive spirit to the games, barking orders as if he were Normannus Oppugnans (Stormin' Norman).
Astronaut selection, on the other hand, is a heavily competitive, thorough, in-depth, well-guarded secret, with a proven recipe for success.
Some of the sharpest growth came on heavily competitive business-travel routes in the United States, where low-cost carriers are battling mainline competitors for market share and adding on flights.
But be aware: The concept of partnering with another organization for development and manufacturing can be unsettling — especially within heavily competitive industries.
With so many potential users and advertising attention, the space is heavily competitive with many competitors, and even some major media corporations.
Both parties and independent political groups have spent heavily for competitive races in the Northeast and the Rust Belt, adding large sums to what candidates are spending from their own fund-raising accounts.
The form first described three types of regular physical activity Vigorous : It causes your heart to beat so rapidly that you can feel it in your chest and you perform it long enough to work up a good sweat and breathe heavily (eg, competitive sports, running, vigorous swimming, high intensity aerobics, digging in the garden or lifting heavy objects).
Commodities are important to both economies, and both depend heavily on large, competitive neighbors.
Like a star quarterback he was heavily recruited, fielding competitive offers from several leading collegiate jazz programs, though he had been planning to study math at Stanford.
The rules do not apply to buy-to-let (BTL) lending and there is evidence that landlords are continuing to invest heavily in a competitive rental market.
