The phrase "are promulgating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of formally declaring or announcing something, often in a legal or official context.
Example: "The government are promulgating new regulations to improve public safety."
Alternatives: "are announcing" or "are issuing".
All the regulations they are promulgating, they point out, are based on laws passed by Congress, usually on a bipartisan basis.
Some pro-drug websites are promulgating misinformation claiming "Drug Abuse Resistance Education program (D.A.R.E ., one of the largest anti-drug groups in the world, no longer lists marijuana as a so-called 'gateway drug.'"… Had nominal research been conducted by the author(s), substantial reference on the D.A.R.E.
You have to enlist the educational and and religious institutions and ensure that they are promulgating a moderate interpretation [of Islamic law].
Many Americans parroting lines about "a more balanced approach in the Middle East" are promulgating the message, whether they're conscious of it or not, "To hell with the Israelis; if they die, they die".
He said that he cannot understand why the Reagan people are proposing changes in IRS regulations that would hit homeowners, and now are promulgating increases in VA and other mortgage use fees that would come down hard on veterans and young persons seeking to buy their first homes.
So that's the challenge that this latest episode in the House raises for me and, I hope, for many others: analyzing the costs of dysfunction and, if they're as significant as I suspect they are, promulgating them and making sure people understand them.
When delivered in a written message, doctrines are promulgated.
"Peace and rest," he said, "are promulgated by classical buildings.
As Sandy Stoddart said: "Peace and rest are promulgated by classical buildings".
Regulations are promulgated by the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Administration (PHMSA) of the U.S. Department of Transportation DOTT).
They are promulgated by the sentencing council whose president is the lord chief justice.
