The phrase "administer contracts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to managing, overseeing, or executing contracts, often in a business or legal setting.
Example: "The project manager is responsible for administering contracts with various suppliers to ensure compliance and timely delivery."
Alternatives: "manage contracts" or "oversee contracts".
"It's a different business in junior hockey," he continued, noting that N.H.L. clubs have a full staff to administer contracts and the collective bargaining agreement provisions.
Clearing houses settle and administer contracts for derivatives, which are financial instruments used by companies to hedge against currency and interest rate risks, among other things.
Shortly after an inspector general questioned the practice of the Pentagon issuing contracts to administer contracts, the U.S. Army began advertising this week for an American firm to manage oversight of private security companies in Afghanistan.
Government employees use these systems to solicit requirements, review offers, evaluate vendors, and create and administer contracts.
With a large part of HIV program funding dedicated to public-private partnerships, it becomes imperative to develop public sector capacity to administer contracts, coordinate and monitor activities of the non-governmental sector.
Ms. Lovelace was in charge of administering contracts between the school district and Bay Area Community Resources.
Then I joined Trafigura, a commodities trading firm, as a traffic administrator, booking ships and administering contracts.
Dealing with employees and clients had been draining for Alex, who found real satisfaction in performing detailed analyses and administering contracts.
His experiences were reflected in the book "The Decline of the Labor Movement and What Can Be Done About It" (1961), in which he argued that unions were getting bogged down in administering contracts to the detriment of their role as instruments of change.
At the same time procurement spending has skyrocketed, fewer acquisition professionals are available to award and--just as importantly--administer contracts.
Unions say the fees are fair because employees who are not members still benefit from union-negotiated and administered contracts.
