The phrase 'finance regime' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to a set of rules or regulations which influence the handling of financial resources, transactions, and investments. For example, "The central bank has recently changed the national finance regime in order to stimulate economic growth."
Australia's electoral finance regime is among the most liberal of all comparable political systems.
Set to be scrapped under a new finance regime expected to arrive in April 2003.
Those entering higher education this autumn will also be the first to experience the new student finance regime.
My letter included a detailed analysis of Australia's electoral finance regime and a number of recommendations for reform.
The entire international trade and finance regime has substantially eroded government power, leaving immigration and national security as final frontiers where sovereignty remains pretty much untrammelled.
The Home Office claims the action plan amounts to "the most significant change to the UK's anti-money laundering and terrorist finance regime in over a decade".
And domestic production would reduce the flow of petrodollars that now help finance regimes unfriendly to the United States in places like Venezuela.
Most other liberal democracies have had more restrictive campaign finance regimes without instituting widespread regimes of censorship – and nearly 60% of Americans don't believe that donation caps violate our right to free speech.
Chief executive Ivan Gazidis is positive about the north London club's ability to enhance its standing in international commercial markets while also flourishing under new European football finance regimes.
This past presidential election campaign demonstrated that the Supreme Court has bequeathed to America the worst of all campaign finance regimes -- upholding campaign contribution limits to candidates, while striking down all independent spending limits, including restrictions on corporations.
It's the new Financial Services Authority consumer-finance regime, which replaces rules-based regulation with principles by which companies are measured.
