The phrase "are sufficient to regulate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether certain measures, rules, or conditions are adequate to control or manage a situation or process.
Example: "The current policies are sufficient to regulate the industry and ensure compliance with safety standards."
Alternatives: "are adequate to govern" or "are enough to manage".
But some scientists argue existing laws are sufficient to regulate their use, should they become a reality.
While some argue existing laws are sufficient to regulate their use, campaigners say advances in robotic technology mean it is only a matter of time before we face machines which make their own decisions.
Furthermore, endogenous levels of miR-125b are sufficient to regulate proliferation and resistance to apoptosis as indicated by anti-miR-125b lentiviral transduction experiments.
This might indicate that either MK-2206 is not as specific as described or that RT4 cells possess phosphorylation levels that are non-detectable by western blotting but are sufficient to regulate further downstream signalling events.
Conversely, isolated α-cell dysfunction has little effect on glucose regulation since normal β-cell function is sufficient to regulate glucose levels in the otherwise healthy individual (6).
Specifically we have demonstrated that regulating type III TGF-ß receptor expression levels is sufficient to regulate TGF-ß signaling, and that decreased type III receptor expression is a common phenomenon in human cancers, resulting in cancer progression.
In simulations with a shallower ocean, Ferreira found that waters 10 meters deep would not be sufficient to regulate a high-obliquity planet's climate.
However, such localized Ca2+ release may be sufficient to regulate local membrane trafficking events, such as fusion and fission (Xu and Ren, 2015).
These data suggest that high circulating IL-6 levels induce type IIB fiber CSA loss in Apc ( Min/+ ) mice, and circulating IL-6 is sufficient to regulate Atrogin-I gene expression in cachectic mice.
In the French version of this passage, however, Descartes says that "moral certainty is certainty which is sufficient to regulate our behaviour, or which measures up to the certainty we have on matters relating to the conduct of life which we never normally doubt, though we know that it is possible, absolutely speaking, that they may be false" (PW 1, p. 289 n. 2).
