The phrase 'increased competitiveness' is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are describing something that has become more competitive or challenging. For example: "The introduction of new technology has led to an increased competitiveness in the market."
The second term captures changes in the wage gap (female employment) due to trade only, the first term captures changes due to both trade and increased competition, and thus the difference of (1) and (2) gives the impact of trade due to increased competitiveness.
Suddenly there was a black hole where England's increased competitiveness was supposed to be.
While most fans would welcome the increased competitiveness in domestic leagues, this trend could have worrying consequences.
With consumers more cautious, this greatly increased competitiveness in the sector has already left many speculating on who will survive a new round of consolidations and closings.
So combine low prices from abroad, increased competitiveness and an increase in the spare capacity of the employment sector and we have our current low inflation level.
"There is abundant evidence to show that gender equality and the economic empowerment of women leads to faster economic development, increased competitiveness and more prosperous communities," he said.
Mr Hollande has rejected advance talk of shock economic treatment and called for a "pact on increased competitiveness" to be negotiated by unions and employers.
Still, economists said that exports from the United States were expanding at a good pace, with a lower dollar, increased competitiveness and strong growth in global markets.
But I want to make a broader argument: a carbon tax could be an engine for tax simplification, deficit reduction, less government regulation and even increased competitiveness.
He said the performance was against "a background of increased competitiveness", with a "robust" performance by French sister chain Darty, where underlying sales fell nearly 2%, offset by "softer" trading in Britain.
He ticked off the government's accomplishments: an operating budget surplus for the first seven months of this year, increased competitiveness in once-closed markets, and a slowing of the economy's contraction.
