"bring in regulations" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to introduce or implement a set of rules or laws. Example: The government has decided to bring in new regulations for food safety in response to recent incidents of food contamination.
"Hopefully the government of Indonesia will look to bring in regulations to force companies in Indonesia to follow A.P.P.'s lead".
Many believe the government will have to bring in regulations to control the marketing of unhealthy food, and there are calls for a tax on sugar-sweetened drinks.
But it is worried by cable hence Mr Case's call to Mr Roberts, and also AOL's energetic lobbying of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to bring in regulations that would give it access to cable's fast wires.A greater worry will surely be AT&T's increasing clout.
Transport for London (TfL), which was widely expected to clamp down on Uber in its latest proposals for London's private hire industry, turned its firepower instead on the 1,500 or so rickshaw riders who operate in and around central London, promising to bring in regulations for an as yet unregulated business.
It was included in the 1999 Employment Relations Act, but in a discreet U-turn the government never formally brought in regulations to bring it to the statute book.
During his time in the army Mercer discovered that the Ministry of Defence was not averse to bringing in regulations to prevent judgments being made against it.
Heyday argues that the UK failed to implement the European directive on age discrimination properly when it brought in regulations in October 2006 banning discrimination on the grounds of age but kept 65 as a "default" retirement age.
So I think the government has to tread a fine line between bringing in regulation bit by bit, and regulating all at once.
Ed Miliband has promised Labour will bring in tougher regulation of zero-hours contracts if he becomes prime minister.
(Māori non-smoker) Another participant liked that the TFC would bring in stronger regulation whilst maintaining the choice of smokers to smoke.
The instinct of city authorities everywhere when residents complain, Milan says, is to "bring in a curfew, tighten regulations, shut places down, ban stuff.
