The phrase "a gap in regulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a lack of rules or oversight in a particular area, often leading to potential issues or risks.
Example: "The recent financial crisis highlighted a significant gap in regulation that allowed risky practices to go unchecked."
Alternatives: "a regulatory loophole" or "a deficiency in oversight".
The question of a gap in regulations was first raised early this year by Gregory B. Jaczko, the commission's previous chairman, who advanced the idea that the commission's goals were so flawed that what transpired at Fukushima could have been judged to meet the agency's safety standards.
It fills what had previously been a gap in the regulations, as another author has pointed out [ 17].
Some of these investment advisors are affiliated with broker-dealers, opening a potential gap in regulation, he said.
This section identifies a gap in the legal regulations and argues that their future development will assist patients and providers in addressing the contradiction between protecting from harm and promoting culturally appropriate care.
The online remit extension started on 1 March 2011, as a rational response to a reasonable concern that there was a gap in our system of advertising regulation.
Hence, although this approach demonstrates the feasibility of network reverse engineering at protein level using robust and quantitative protein array data, the resulting network was no help to solve the discrepancy observed for Cyclin E1 knockdown, thereby leaving a gap in our knowledge in the regulation or regulatory effects of this component.
Any illegal practices that led to the crisis have been punished with appropriate jail times, any gaps in regulations have been filled, any excesses in payments have been curbed and the banking industry, in recognition of the fact that they were saved by the American taxpayer, has been actively loaning money to worthy small business and individuals while curbing those outrageous bonuses".
While those rules have been opening up slowly since the 1990s, the explosion of interest in cloud computing has made the gap in regulations around cloud much more apparent.
The use of the high modulus asphalt concrete in the base course of airport pavements is not of recent utilization, but at present there is a considerable gap in the regulation for the use of this bitumen.
