"conduct regulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used in the context of regulating the behavior or actions of individuals or organizations. For example, "We are implementing a new conduct regulation that requires all staff members to adhere to the company's code of ethics."
In regulator-speak the difference is between "conduct regulation" and "prudential regulation".
"The report concludes that the FSA was too focused on conduct regulation at the time and its prudential supervision of major banks was inadequate.
Caplan said Associated did not wish to be confrontational, but the inquiry would "raise very important issues for the future conduct, regulation and ownership of the newspaper industry".
"We want to be clear that Jaspal's quote does not represent the bank's view on anti-money laundering or conduct regulation.
"Between prudential and conduct regulation, one tended to dominate the other," said Andrew Bailey, the new chief executive of the Prudential Regulatory Authority.
Conduct regulation tends to be very reactive, dealing with things when they've happened and trying to clear the mess up, as opposed to asking what the next mess is going to be and trying to stop it before it happens.
On Tuesday the government signalled its interest in holding the referendum in June by publishing the conduct regulations for the referendum in parliament.
Following emergency discussions with the Electoral Commission and opposition parties, the government plans to table a statutory instrument in parliament to amend the referendum conduct regulations, reducing from five to three the number of working days before the poll that the electoral lists must be published.
Rules about safe and fair conduct on trains and trams in Melbourne are generally contained in the Transport (Compliance and Miscellaneous) Act 1983 and the Transport (Conduct) Regulations 2005.
The conducted regulation networks could also be built precisely and effectively.
One Facebook site dedicated to luring him to the Wildcats was called John Wall, I'll Pay You to Come to KU. Anupam Chander, a University of California-Davis law school professor who writes frequently about social media, said colleges could institute code-of-conduct regulations to discourage their students from contacting recruits but could not infringe on the public's First Amendment rights.
