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The phrase "a roster of rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a list or collection of established guidelines or regulations.
Example: "The organization provided a roster of rules that all members must follow to ensure a safe and productive environment."
Alternatives: "a list of regulations" or "a set of guidelines."
Exact(1)
In my family we're even willing to give up a little individual freedom for the collective good, heeding a roster of rules enforced over the years by my father.
Similar(58)
There does seem to be a roster of unwritten but unwavering rules about the look and format of a late-night show: Wear a suit; open with at least four jokes; hire as writers 20 or 30 young guys who specialized in college in delivering put-down lines; don't put on a music act until after the last commercial.
With its roster of rules (some of which, such as the "One Strike and You're Out," sound as if they belong in a remand facility rather than a home), it suggests a quick-fix to parenting problems, irrespective of the particularities of the child or parent.
What a roster of contrasts.
A roster of Hot Rebels.
Barbera has a roster of bellringers.
A roster of leading Democrats, including Harry Reid, Nancy Pelosi and John Kerry, did just that.
But there are no rules of seniority in presidential politics, where exploring a candidacy takes little more than an airplane ticket to an early-voting state and a roster of curious party activists.
Son and mother recalled a roster of patrons: Art Carney.
The two have a roster of basic dishes.
The orchestra is a roster of period-instrument virtuosos.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com