'compulsory regulation' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to laws or regulations that must be followed and cannot be ignored. For example, "The government has imposed a compulsory regulation requiring all businesses to provide health insurance to their employees."
"Leveson doesn't want compulsory regulation of the press but he says if they don't play ball politicians may have to consider it," she told the BBC.
He also said that exempting some charities from registering with the commission, such as academy schools, museums and universities, is "ludicrous" and that "compulsory regulation, as we have in Scotland, is the only way to go".
The editorial goes on to say that the "trouble with compulsory regulation is that, in the wrong hands, it could edge us back towards something that looks like the licensing of the press and of journalists – something that was abolished in the late 17th century and which has no place in a free society".
Moreover, since our framework is designed to accomplish differentiation by self-selection, compulsory regulation is not necessary, although there may be reason for the government to facilitate the implementation of the new technology.
However, there was no compulsory regulation on prescription, and surgeons can freely decide the type and dosage of antibiotics.
Moreover, there is no compulsory regulation in the geographic distribution of physicians, and physicians are free to choose their own work location as they see fit.
In different political systems, the governing body may have special preference for financial incentive interventions or compulsory regulations in order to address the deficit of health workers in rural areas.
Ofsted has few specific requirements related to foods and beverages provided to children in nurseries, and the majority of nurseries in this study (77%) thought that compulsory regulations on nutrition were "about right".
In the absence of more specific food- or nutrient-based compulsory regulations, voluntary guidelines have emerged to help influence the nutritional quality of foods and beverages provided to children in early years settings.
Although Renewable Energy Law specifies the full protective compulsory acquisition regulation in the renewable field, some regulations cannot be perfectly implemented due to the lack of a corresponding penalty mechanism.
Compulsory schooling regulation, which co-exists with minimum age regulation in many countries, presents both an econometric and interpretive problem in our results.
