'flexible laws' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to laws or regulations that can be adjusted or adapted in certain situations. It implies that there is some leeway or flexibility in how the law is enforced or applied. Example: "In order to promote economic growth, the government has introduced more flexible laws that allow businesses to operate with minimal restrictions." In this example, 'flexible laws' suggests that the government has made changes to regulations to make it easier for businesses to operate, thereby encouraging them to contribute to economic growth.
The Queensland State Government joined NSW and Victoria in October, passing the most flexible laws in the country.
Different states have different medicinal marijuana frameworks that will affect a patient's ease of access, varying from Queensland's relatively flexible laws to Victoria's fairly strict ones.
There are the fixed laws authored by nature and the flexible laws authored by people which bring order and dignity to existence.
The legislation used to single out and lock up these people is the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, a flexible law that allows US courts to impose almost indefinite sentences against any crime committed with a computer, down to simple violation of terms of service.
The difficulty of distinguishing between e-mail messages involving foreigners from those involving Americans was "one of the main things that drove" the Bush administration to push for a more flexible law in 2008, said Kenneth L. Wainstein, the homeland security adviser under President George W. Bush.
Clark added that the ESA is an "effective, efficient, flexible law that is being starved to death".
Much of this law was "unsophisticated" customary law; however, some courts, particularly those of the great cities of London, Bristol, and York, developed a highly flexible commercial law (law merchant), a matter of no small consequence since England all through the Middle Ages was an important commercial country.
D'Amuri and Peri concluded that "occupation reallocation of natives was significantly larger in countries with more flexible labor laws". In other words, both immigrants and natives stand to gain from freer labor laws.
Existing financial centre with low tax rates and flexible labour laws.
Denmark, for instance, keeps unemployment low with flexible labour laws, relatively high unemployment benefits and education and job training.
"Yes, we would like to have more flexible labor laws, but I think the overall picture fits very well".
