"subject competition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to an academic competition, such as an exam or tournament, that tests a person's knowledge on a particular subject. For example: "The school is hosting a history subject competition on Saturday for the top 8th grade students."
Finland is going against the tide of the "global education reform movement," which is based on core subjects, competition, standardization, test-based accountability, control.
Ofcom advertises the licences of new digital radio ensembles and are subject to an open competition to the highest bidder.
One jarring omission was the absence of a single black nominee among the 20 acting finalists -- or, indeed, outside of the documentary or short-subject competitions, the absence of any nominated films either about the black experience or pitched to black audiences.
But in the end, mail delivery, whether monopolistic or competitive, is subject to competition from the Internet's near-free and instantaneous delivery.
The deeper problem is the freedom given to individuals to pursue their interests, subject to competition and choice.
Until recently, countries like Germany regulated insurance so tightly that neither products nor pricing were subject to competition.
Public schools should be run as if they are businesses, subject to competition from other educational institutions and subject to closure if they don't work.
The real objection to viewing prison places as a market subject to competition is that, as with any market, the business will seek to expand.
The wealthier you are, the more you tend to spend on services — education, leisure, and so on — that are less subject to competition from abroad.
The deal, which is subject to competition approval, will take Coke's stake above 90%, with the three founders retaining an undisclosed "small, but significant stake".
