The phrase "aim of regulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or objective behind a specific regulation or set of regulations.
Example: "The aim of regulation is to ensure consumer safety and protect public health."
Alternatives: "purpose of regulation" or "objective of regulation".
The aim of regulation is, in theory, to ensure the best possible "execution" of a trade ie, to make it easier to get the best possible price.
However, although the aim of regulation is usually to decrease costs, it is not always the case that regulatory measures have the desired effect on prices and sales volume, because of market distortions.
Protection of patient safety was the main aim of regulation, but many other interests were also involved, including the protection of economic, institutional, and professional interests.
The aim of the regulation is to "protect the morals and culture of society".
The aim of speed regulation is to extract maximum power from wind.
The aim of the regulation [2] is to set a general method that should be shared among different industrial partners (industries, railway operators, safety assessors, etc).
The aim of the regulation is to reduce noise pollution around Community airports, which are generally close to the Union' s economic centres, hence in highly urbanised zones.
The ultimate aim of the regulation of health products and services is to ensure they are safe, effective, and affordable at the point of use.
KMC is intended for infants <2000 g with the aim of thermal regulation achieved through continuous skin-to-skin contact in the KMC position.
One core aim of the regulation is 'to avoid a situation where nutrition or health claims mask the overall nutritional status of a food product, which could mislead consumers when trying to make healthy choices in the context of a balanced diet'.
"The aim of the regulations was to punish bad actors, but the effect is to punish institutions that serve poor students," Mr. Graham said in an interview.
