The phrase "bring in rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the introduction or implementation of regulations or guidelines in a particular context.
Example: "The committee decided to bring in rules to ensure fair play during the tournament."
Alternatives: "introduce regulations" or "implement guidelines."
European soccer's governing body, UEFA, will bring in rules to improve cost control for clubs beginning with the 2013-14 season.
It might be possible to bring in rules like these under existing EU law if Britain moved to a system of benefits based on contributions.
Hardy says that while Zuffa needed to bring in rules, it also needed to make sure that it remained "rooted in the reality of combat".
SDoK, the National Association of PhD Students, is pressing the agency to bring in rules covering the induction period.
The Football Association has been given an "absolute deadline" to bring in rules tackling debt levels at clubs or face government action.
Bringing in rules that protect the Co-op's mutual status.
The American Treasury brought in rules to curb inversion deals, after warning that they would erode federal revenue.They've got rivers of goldAmerican regulators imposed more huge penalties on banks for past wrongdoings.
France has brought in rules to protect employees from work email disturbing them outside office hours.
So that's why MotoGP organisers Dorna have brought in rules aimed at shortening the gap between the rich and the poor.
The north-western town of Novara is one of several local authorities to have already brought in rules to deter public use of the Islamic veil.
Since then, the government has brought in rules that will make Iceland the first country to put in place a rigorous system to try and force companies to provide evidence that they're paying men and women equally.
