The phrase "application of competition rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal, regulatory, or business discussions where competition laws are being enforced or implemented.
Example: "The application of competition rules is essential to ensure a fair marketplace for all businesses."
Alternatives: "enforcement of competition regulations" or "implementation of competition laws."
Retrieved Accessed on 5th April 2014, from http://www.oecd.org/health/health-systems/oecdhealthdata.htm (2013).lBased on data from CBS (Statistics Netherlands), http://statline.cbs.nl/statweb/dome/ LA=nl.mFor a more detailed description of the application of competition rules in the healthcare sector, see the following book chapter by Sauter [ 84].
The recent Omnibus Regulation (EU) No 2017/2393 has made changes to the legal framework for the application of competition rules to the agreements and practices of farmers and their associations.
It will not be possible for members to opt out of competition rules, for example.
When other governments complained about such an obvious breach of competition rules, the European Commission stepped in.
It covers the implementation of competition rules to prevent distortions in trade with Bulgaria.
As will be seen, the current system of allocation of tasks between EC and national levels in the field of competition law provides for a concurrent application of EC competition rules and national competition laws to anti-competitive conduct that may have an effect on trade between Member States, as well as for a fairly centralized system of implementation of EC competition rules.
In his words:Back in 1981, when Rupert Murdoch was allowed to take [the Times and Sunday Times] over without the then Thatcher government referring the takeover to the Monopolies and Mergers Commission, many of us argued against that and said it was unwise simply in the application of the competition rules pertaining at the time.
Consistent application of the competition rules to interchange fees would reduce transaction costs for consumers and thus improve the functioning of the internal market.
Its function as public service offset may be taken into account when considering whether the measure in question is "shielded" from application of the EC Treaty competition rules pursuant to Article 86(2) EC.
The Commission argues that decentralization will allow a better implementation of EC competition rules.
Joiners are expected to adopt the ever-increasing mass of European competition rules and market regulations.
