The phrase "implicit competition" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a situation where competition exists but is not openly acknowledged or expressed.
Example: "In the workplace, there can often be implicit competition among colleagues for promotions and recognition."
Alternatives: "unspoken rivalry" or "covert competition."
In 1873, the Episcopal Diocese of New York began efforts to build its own cathedral, in implicit competition with St. Patrick's, the Roman Catholic cathedral then in construction at 50th Street and Fifth Avenue.
One reason for the change is that the thirties was a more ornamental time; another is that, as Okrent makes clear, the Rockefellers and their team felt themselves to be in implicit competition with the tyrants across the water, who seemed to be good at exactly this kind of massive, emotion-bearing building.
There is a sort of implicit competition between buddies on trips of this kind.
Moving forward, what can scientometrics offer towards our understanding of careers in science against the backdrop of implicit competition and reward?
In this sense, due to the implicit competition for the select publication slots in highly visible and reputable journals, the current system may be crowding out less established researchers, an inefficiency within the reward system of science suggesting that 'the cream may not always rise to the top'.
At present, except for germplasm being shared within the CGIAR networks, there is very little cross-border sharing of technology between public-sector institutions, probably because of a lack of incentives for public officials to negotiate such arrangements, but also because of the implicit competition among countries in international commodity markets.
We explore these dynamics in the ecological scenarios of implicit and explicit competition for a limiting resource.
There's an implicit hip-hop competition taking place this year between Drake, Jay Z and Mr. West, whose severe left turn "Yeezus" is the only hip-hop album of the year that gives "Nothing Was the Same" a run for its money, even as it runs in far less accessible directions.
The ultra-reductionism and implicit promotion of competition that once dominated the field (for example, E.O.
While most researchers are personally aware of the competition implicit in the publication process, little is known about the levels of inequality at the level of individual researchers.
I wonder, for him, how this will compete (and Brinkman loves the competition implicit in some evolutionary thought) against explicit sex, copious drugs, enormous amounts of Crystal champagne, and general "bling"?
