The phrase "administration of competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to managing or overseeing competitive processes, such as in business, sports, or regulatory environments.
Example: "The administration of competition in the marketplace is crucial for ensuring fair practices among businesses."
Alternatives: "management of competition" or "oversight of competition".
For avoidance of doubt, Google is not a Promoter of the Competition and is not responsible for the administration of this Competition.
It has put up $10m in prize money and another $10m to pay for the administration of the competition.
The Competition is not open to employees or agencies of Guardian News and Media Limited ("GNM"), its group companies or their family members, or anyone else connected with the creation or administration of the Competition.
Please note that we are unable to accept entries from anyone closely related to a BBC staff member or anyone involved in the administration of the competition.
One group received a therapeutic dose (10 mg/kg) of unlabelled anti-TNF-α mAb immediately before the 99mTc-anti-TNF-α mAb administration for competition study.
It was defined as a legitimate state with a democratic mandate, an efficient and open administration, and the use of competition and markets in the public and private sectors.
From interviews conducted in [5, 4], a clear indication is that quality, on average, has improved informants working in the health corporations and local administration saw this as a result of competition being introduced in the form of competitive tendering.
Isn't it ironic that an administration that preaches the virtues of competition and the free-enterprise system would allow the Pentagon to sign a "sole source contract" with a provider of translators, thereby eliminating a competitor?
After years of non-enforcement of competition policy, the Clinton administration finally woke up and charged Microsoft with serial violations of antitrust laws.
Competition to create incentives for military innovation is consistent with a fundamental tenet of the Bush administration: that competition is good for America.
