The phrase "a regulatory document" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a document that outlines rules, regulations, or guidelines that must be followed within a specific context, such as legal, environmental, or industry standards.
Example: "Before proceeding with the project, we need to review the regulatory document to ensure compliance with all applicable laws."
Alternatives: "a compliance document" or "an official guideline".
"Part of my homework was to create a regulatory document checklist.
What New Jersey came up with is not a regulatory document like the growth-management plans adopted by other states.
Facebook's chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg anticipated the surge, selling $91m worth of shares in early August, a regulatory document showed.
Laying the groundwork for its initial public offering, Twitter on Thursday filed a regulatory document that contains important details about its business.
This protocol acts as a regulatory document for assessing the biosafety of GMOs in an international level.
Obvious Ventures, the venture capital firm started by Twitter and Medium co-founder Ev Williams, has raised a total of $77.7 million for its inaugural fund, Obvious Ventures I, according to a regulatory document filed today.
A computerized regulatory document management system has been developed as a module in a comprehensive Clinical Trial Management System CTMSS) designed for an NIH-funded clinical trial network in order to more efficiently manage and track regulatory compliance.
In a draft regulatory document, the agency says mandating a clean-up level would not result in a "meaningful opportunity for health risk reduction for persons served by public-water systems".
To address these and other related challenges, a central regulatory document management system was designed.
Several weeks later, Charmley, the agency's central point person on the technical aspects of the car standards, sent the White House's Office of Management and Budget comments on a vast regulatory document weighing the costs and benefits of the changes.
Since the District of Columbia's Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs released a new 67-page regulatory document on Jan . 20 traditional brick-and-mortar restaurants and food truck operators have been mobilizing during the public comment period.
