The phrase "abundance of rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there are many rules or regulations in place, often implying that there may be too many.
Example: "The new policy introduced an abundance of rules that left employees feeling overwhelmed and confused."
Alternatives: "plethora of rules" or "surfeit of rules".
There, we discovered cases of faculty who continue to teach with impunity despite complaints having been lodged against them; cases of victims who've spent years knocking fruitlessly on the doors of university administrators to demand attention and justice; and accounts of enormous but inefficient bureaucracies that, despite an abundance of rules, haven't managed to contain the problem.
Rather, they are characterized by an abundance of rules, virtually none of which is absolute.
The latest edition of the American Medical Association (AMA) style manual offers no advice on writing or text revision but contains an abundance of rules on specific points of grammar, usage and technical style [ 17].
After completion of the crypt and the apse, still in Gothic style, the rest of the church is conceived in an organic style, imitating natural shapes with their abundance of ruled surfaces.
The abundance of rule-extracting methodologies necessitates a review of its own accord, as has been conducted in the following [ 82, 85 87], perhaps of interest to the eager reader.
To prune the abundance of association rules, we searched and deleted redundant rules according the inclusion of an item in another rule.
The result has been not simply an abundance of technical terms and rules, but a widespread belief that literature's governing principles can be located outside literature.
Much as France's protected and subsidized movie industry produces more films than the local market can handle, the abundance of books also reflects rules designed to help French publishing.
It's an abundance-of-caution issue".
The Spartans draw more in-state players than almost any elite college basketball program, a consequence of strict high school rules and an abundance of state pride on the coaching staff.
It must be a particularly daunting stroll for Australian tennis officials, because the assembly line ceased production decades ago, and in a globalized era, it is difficult to see how a country of just 21 million inhabitants and an abundance of other sporting options — from Australian Rules football to cricket — will be able to manufacture tennis champions in bulk again.
