The phrase "a big regulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant or important rule or law that governs behavior or actions in a specific context.
Example: "The new environmental policy introduced a big regulation that affects all manufacturing companies."
Alternatives: "a major regulation" or "a significant regulation".
We're in a changeable time now and we have many things coming in F1 with a big regulations change, but I think we are quite well prepared for that.
"There's a really big regulation modernisation agenda for the housing sector and that can really improve competitiveness and efficiency," the treasurer, Scott Morrison, said in September.
Domenicali said the new car was unlikely to undergo a major overhaul during the season, with the team boss all too aware that big regulation changes are in the pipeline for 2014.
At the start of a season that heralds the biggest regulation change in a generation, and the introduction of the most complex engines ever used in F1, that qualifier about reliability applies to all the teams.
A final question raised monopolies and how dominant elements in markets might be blocking entrepreneurs — and what could be done to help? "I'm not a big fan of regulation but when there's any move at all towards that side I think that regulation is necessary," said Cook. "For us we have low marketshare, we're about the best, not the most.
Not that Knight seems a big fan of regulation.
Mr. Milken, who has never been a big fan of regulation, recently offered his own answer to the problems plaguing Wall Street and the economy.
I'm not a big fan of regulation but we have to do a better job of coordinating our long-term telecom policy because right now we're going backward".
CELTICS 107, HAWKS 102 Jason Terry hit a tiebreaking 3-pointer with 35 seconds left in overtime as host Boston rallied to defeat Atlanta after blowing a big lead in regulation.
