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Discover LudwigThe phrase "take a competition" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to participate in or compete in a competition. Example: "I am going to take a competition in the upcoming chess tournament."
Exact(1)
Take a competition based on guessing something, such as the number of jellybeans in a barrel or the weight of a cow.
Similar(59)
But that was always far less likely than the nightmare scenario - the one in which England took a competition-deadening thrashing in a stadium plentiful in empty seats.
"I have never said they have to take the competition out [of the country] because you cannot take a whole competition out," Blatter said.
EDO shares, he says, could take a hit if competition emerges for Warlock, its system to jam roadside bombs.
As the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia are upon us, let's take a look at competition.
She announced that she had decided to take a break from competition and focus more on training and her personal life.
RankMyHack seems to take a page from competitions like Capture the Flag that attract some of the world's most skilled hackers.
Take out a competition?
Friendship will take a back seat to competition.
In doing so, Pepsi executives seem more than willing to take a lesson from the competition.
Regardless of the Schwazer matter, Kostner had planned, before the ruling, to take a year off from competition, Gambardella said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com