The phrase "adequate regulatory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of regulations in a particular context, such as policy, compliance, or governance.
Example: "The company must ensure that it has adequate regulatory measures in place to comply with industry standards."
Alternatives: "sufficient regulatory" or "appropriate regulatory".
However, these approaches require further learning and an adequate regulatory background.
Adequate regulatory capacity is needed to design and enforce trading rules.
First, the shift from deposit-based banking to a market-based "shadow banking" system, without adequate regulatory adjustments, has left the financial system vulnerable to crisis.
Yet environmental groups say that authorities have not developed an adequate regulatory framework to keep the environmental impact of the new projects in check, creating a risk of mass water shortages and desertification.
There are statutes currently in effect that may offer some control over 3Dprinted guns; however, these statutes may need to be altered to provide adequate regulatory control over illegal possession and misuse of 3D-printed firearms.
As new regulated markets for bitcoin products (such as LedgerX) become operational and existing regulated markets list bitcoin derivatives, the SEC could change its position and determine that there are adequate regulatory deterrents to manipulation of bitcoin ETFs.
Putting in an adequate FDA regulatory system for drug imports would be prohibitively expensive, he added.
Therefore non-guideline tests, or tests following modified test guidelines, can provide valuable information and should not per se be considered less adequate for regulatory use.
Without adequate government regulatory, planning and oversight capacity, the private sector in low-income countries tends to cater almost exclusively to the needs of the urban population and affluent elites, leaving behind those most in need.
The lack of stringent quality criteria led to the development of many QSAR models in the past that lacked sufficient validation and reliability to make them adequate for regulatory use.
This number is considered adequate by regulatory agencies to determine safety for veterinary products under conditions of use.
