The phrase "all regulations of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the complete set of rules or guidelines that govern a particular area or subject.
Example: "All regulations of the organization must be followed to ensure compliance and safety."
Alternatives: "all rules of" or "all guidelines of".
According to Madhva (c. 1199 c. 1278), faithful observance of all regulations of daily conduct will contribute to eventual success in the quest for liberation.
(3) The applicant is in compliance with all regulations of Federal agencies applicable to use of the facility, including conditions specified in any NPDES permit issued to the applicant under section 402 of the Act.
Indeed, contrary to what many Second-Amendment absolutists suggest, Justice Antonin Scalia's majority opinion in Heller did not preclude all regulations of firearms, only those that amounted to a prohibition on ownership or prevented their use in the home for self-defense.
The study was approved by the Ethics Committee of the Universidade do Vale do Rio dos Sinos - Unisinos (Project 15/265) and meets all regulations of Resolution 466/12 of the National Health Council / Brazil.
"A deputy sheriff used a gun against all regulations of the department and fired blindly through a door". Dalton said in a recent interview that he thought manslaughter charges against Wilson would have been warranted.
All regulations of microRNAs expression mentioned before were statistically significant (fold change >2 and P < 0.05).
Based on Citizens United, it might appear that the court would be inclined to wipe away all regulation of campaign finance.
I think Citizens United will win, but the Court will not at this point stop all regulation of corporate money in campaigns.
The shortcomings of Roe did not include lack of clarity: Virtually all regulation of abortion before the third trimester was invalid.
The logical extension of these cases is that any and all regulation of campaign spending — involving money from individuals, super PACs, or even corporations — is prohibited by the First Amendment.
But why do fares have to rise at all? Regulation of some fares has existed since the old British Rail was privatised and split up into many separate companies in the mid-1990s.
