"strategic competition" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe competition between two or more parties that employ strategies to achieve their goals. For example, "The strategic competition between the two tech giants has been fierce since they first entered the market."
Success would remove the most dangerous underlying dynamic in the Sino-American strategic competition in East Asia.
Yet the visit may, in hindsight, mark the symbolic point at which "strategic partnership" became "strategic competition".
Beyond the issues of economic governance, in many key areas the Brics nations are actually in strategic competition.
The Bush administration should not make the same mistake by boiling the China relationship down to "strategic competition".
"Inter-state strategic competition, not terrorism, is now the primary concern in U.S. national security," the strategy, which is being released later today, reads.
He concentrates on the diplomatic and strategic competition between the superpowers in the European theatre and is, as an American professor should be, optimistic.
The secretary stressed the need for a relationship marked by "healthy competition rather than strategic rivalry," a United States official said.
A major new cycle in strategic-arms competition will be inflationary.
BA chief executive Willie Walsh said: "This strategic relationship strengthens competition by providing consumers with easier journeys to more destinations with better aligned schedules and frequencies.
A spokesman added: "The minister will not be making any further comment, at this time, other than to say that the government's previously stated position in respect of the strategic importance of competition and connectivity in the Irish market remain a vital consideration".
When prices are regulated, prices do not have a strategic role and competition among providers is solved via quality to increase market share [10].
