The phrase "a more efficient regulation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing improvements or enhancements to regulatory measures or policies.
Example: "The new policy aims to establish a more efficient regulation of the financial sector to prevent future crises."
Alternatives: "a more effective regulation" or "an improved regulation".
Indeed, regular exercise (training) is able to reduce heart rate, improving the sensitivity of aortic baroreceptors, which contributes to a more efficient regulation of blood pressure [ 65].
The concept that coexpressed small RNAs may synergistically target protein complexes for a more efficient regulation is of course not limited to animal miRNAs.
Some authors argue that the fact that some genes are located within a single co-transcribed region selects for a more efficient regulation [ 51].
It has been proposed that the cytosolic enzymes involved in the sequential methylation of Chrysosplenium flavonoids are organized on the surface of a multienzyme aggregate, thus allowing for a more efficient regulation of the pathway as a whole [ 16].
The transformation of HCO3- accumulated in cells with mitochondrial activity towards CO2 may have resulted in a more efficient regulation of intracellular pH in eukaryotic cells, and in parallel, to the use of CO2 as a carbon source.
This single region could be more efficiently selected for adaptive changes relative to the set of promoters required to regulate transcription of monocystronic units favoring more efficient regulation of expression levels (Price, Huang, et al. 2005; promoter sharing model).
Also, it is generally accepted that a state of higher motivation can lead to more efficient regulation of behavioural processes and less variable goal-directed actions [ 6].
Immediate selective benefits can arise through both more efficient regulation and increased rates of replication [ 8, 9, 11, 17].
A prospective study by Hijazi et al comparing protocol-driven and physician-driven potassium, magnesium and phosphate replacement concluded that protocol-driven replacement was associated with more efficient regulation (timely replacement and fewer missed low levels) [ 12].
It has been hypothesized that the higher copy numbers are required in free-living nematodes for more efficient regulation of gene expression and for responding better and more quickly to environmental factors such as temperature, nutrient availability, metal ions or pH [ 10].
Available information systems and building of integrated exposure-disease pathways will give policymakers much more useful input in future for more efficient regulations than a large number of agent- and disease-specific studies.
