The phrase "a multitude of laws" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large number of laws or regulations in a particular context, such as legal discussions or analyses.
Example: "The new policy must comply with a multitude of laws governing environmental protection and public safety."
Alternatives: "a large number of laws" or "an array of laws".
Because a multitude of laws use the terms "person" or "people," there would be no shortage of unintended consequences.
The current recession comes on top of a nationwide backlash against the homeless, who, even as their numbers grow to alarming new levels, face diminished forms of public relief and a multitude of laws against panhandling and living on the streets.
Starting when I was 8 and continuing for the next 20 years, a multitude of laws and a hundred social movements pushed members of different races, sexes and religions into legal and constitutional equality.
In terms of regulation, there is a multitude of laws, directives, and clinical practice guidelines overseeing the medical profession that also regulate medical insurance, treatment fees schedule, and the operations of private healthcare practice.
Responsibility for regulating lead exposures has been derived from a multitude of laws passed by the Congress, and thus ultimate protection of people depends on actions taken by several agencies of the federal government.
For companies trying to comply with a multitude of state laws, the uniformity and simplicity of the proposed national data breach notification law may be welcome.
Just as in the hunt for international terror networks, Palantir's software system integrates, analyzes, and shares otherwise-hidden clues from a multitude of ordinary law enforcement data sources.
As John Noyes observes, benefit sharing reflects the idea of the need to promote the development of developing countries--an idea that is reflected in a multitude of international law instruments.
At first they were aimed at some of the companies and individuals involved, then at the entire economy.The sanctions regime is made up of a bewildering multitude of laws, executive orders, agency directives and UN Security Council resolutions.
For centuries, a multitude of often-contradictory laws and random enforcement have encouraged Russians to come up with elaborate ways of avoiding compliance.
While Afghanistan has gained little toward rule of law, a multitude of old-school mujahideen are refashioning themselves as the most profitable sort for Karzai's Afghanistanpro-democracy politicians.
