The phrase "administration to regulate the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing governmental or organizational authority to oversee or control specific activities or sectors.
Example: "The administration to regulate the financial markets was established to ensure transparency and fairness."
Alternatives: "authority to oversee the" or "body to manage the".
In this section, we will introduce the research that we are initiating in Brazil to investigate if the processes of capturing the demand side are operating through the judicialization of health policies and how they are affecting the capacity of the governmental administrations to regulate the health sector.
The Senate is considering even more forceful legislation than that planned by Mr Bush's administration to regulate accounting.As the first American president with a masters degree in business administration, Mr Bush was always expected to be more than a little friendly towards corporate America and Wall Street.
"We will not allow the administration to regulate what they have been unable to legislate," he said.
Such a step would most likely draw legal challenges, but so would any move by the administration to regulate power-plant emissions.
And Dan Glickman, secretary of Agriculture during Clinton's second term, recalled being astonished over a presidential phone call inquiring about an obscure provision allowing the administration to regulate pork prices, which were at an all-time low.
The industry, along with others, successfully pushed the Obama administration to regulate unionized Internet service providers (ISPs) like AT&T and Verizon under public utility rules that date back to the 1930s.
A10 Judge Rejects Greenhouse Plea A federal appeals court rejected an effort by a dozen states and cities to get the Bush administration to regulate greenhouse gasses that spill out of automobile tailpipes.
Attempts by the Obama administration to regulate greenhouse gases are highly unpopular here because of opposition to large-scale government intervention.
Other policies under review include a reassessment of regulations on dioxin and a plan, approved but not put into effect by the Clinton administration, to regulate emissions of mercury from power plants.
Supporters of the plan to block the E.P.A. said they were trying to stop a backdoor attempt by the Obama administration to regulate carbon emissions without waiting for Congress to weigh in.
