"survival competition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe a competition where contestants must complete various challenges in order to survive. For example, "The contestants took part in a series of intense survival competitions to see who would make it through the night."
But how did evolution (which Pagel not uncontroversially takes as a survival competition for genes) permit co-operation to flourish?
He articulated concisely the elements as well as the sources familiar to Darwin: artificial selection, the struggle for survival, competition and extinction, the way species changed into different forms by an impersonal, describable process, by a logic that did not need the intervention of a deity.
Throughout the 1980's, almost 650 birds were coming to Cooper Island each summer, and with 85percentt over-winter survival, competition for the 200 or so nest sites was fierce -- one bird came back 11 years in a row before it could breed.
The cable mantra these days is something for everyone, as channels that once specialized in history, science, animals or the arts decide that they need a drama, a reality survival competition and maybe a fishing show, preferably set in a Southern swamp.
Exatlón - Sports and reality survival competition show where two teams compete in a series of extreme circuits (EX) and 10 different sports (DECATHLON).
Table 3 illustrates five correspondence measures (i.e., kappa values, agreement percent, precision, recall, and F1 scores) for the six key concepts (i.e., variation, heritability, differential survival, competition, limited resources, and non-adaptive ideas).
After extensive screening, two teams gather in a mall for a three-day shopping competition and survival "contest".
However, the density of an organization can only reflect the environment within the population; such measurement is too narrow since it considers organizational survival and competition to be confined within the population (often within an industry in empirical research), but ignores the competition between different forms of organizations (Zucker 1989).
The engine of evolution is survival amidst competition.
This also brings out a feature of Darwinian evolution that is not often noted: the basis of evolution is not only survival, but competition itself.
Physical environment, contextual dynamics models their strategy, forms of innovation, survival rate, competition and behaviors in their entrepreneurial activities (Stearns, Carter, Reynolds, & Williams, 1995) and this substantiates the current density of firms in Lagos and Zhenjiang.
