"workable competition" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a competition or situation which is fair and practical. For example: "The new rules have created a more workable competition between the teams."
He is perhaps best remembered for the introduction of the concept of workable competition, as developed in Competition as a Dynamic Process (1961).
But the evidence is now overwhelming that there isn't workable competition in California's power market, and that the actions of generators "gaming the system" have greatly magnified the crisis.
And even if there was workable competition in the wholesale electricity market, prices in that market would spike during periods of peak demand, transferring billions of dollars from either taxpayers or consumers to the generators.
The British market may be characterized as the exemplar of electricity market reform, demonstrating the importance of ownership unbundling and workable competition in generation and supply.
I believed that the Comcast deal was workable from a competition standpoint, which makes the Charter deal even more so.
After that, a $15 million commitment from the City Council and a rezoning proposal helped catapult the High Line's revival from long shot to a viable scheme, and a more selective competition for a workable master plan was undertaken.
Ashoka Changemakers Collaborative Competitions - "open source" innovative, workable solutions to the world's most entrenched social problems.
Anyway, Mr. Spies said, the competition was not intended to produce a workable design, but only ideas, and in that it succeeded, he said.
Unlike some architecture competitions, which produce extravagant designs that prove too expensive to build, this one was designed to lead directly to a workable scheme.
Is "liquid democracy" workable?
