The phrase "a wave of regulatory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden increase or surge in regulations or regulatory actions within a specific context, such as government policy or industry standards.
Example: "The tech industry is currently facing a wave of regulatory changes aimed at enhancing consumer privacy."
Alternatives: "an influx of regulations" or "a surge in regulatory measures".
As accounting scandals roil the stock market and stimulate a wave of regulatory bills in Congress, New York State lawmakers have also begun to ponder ways to tighten oversight of accounting firms and eliminate potential conflicts of interest.
With London's financial industry set firmly against a wave of regulatory incursions arriving from Brussels – measures ranging from caps on bonus pay to proposals for a financial transaction tax – rarely has the City so valued its official champion.
They were also girding for a wave of regulatory grenades.
The president also ushered in a wave of new regulatory oversight for Wall Street in the aftermath of the financial crisis, irking many firms that prefer the light regulatory touch that often comes with Republican administrations.
The business also faces a wave of new regulatory oversight.
Adding to uncertain market conditions, hedge funds are also facing a wave of new regulatory oversight.
Similarly, while the administration has launched a wave of attempted regulatory rollbacks of Obama policies meant to curb climate change, like the Clean Power Plan, litigation by states and environmental groups makes it unclear how far those will advance.
The May 2015 fines paid by the banks were part of a second wave of regulatory sanctions against big international banks for rigging forex rates, almost every day, between 2007 and 2012.
The case led to a wave of corporate and regulatory reforms, including the 2002 Sarbanes-Oxley Act, which tightened financial reporting standards in the United States.
The Justice Department's tough stance already has some fretting over a possible new wave of regulatory assaults.
A wave of legal costs and regulatory penalties has dented the profitability of America's biggest bank JP Morgan and ended a run of record earnings.
