The phrase "foreign regulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to laws, rules, and standards that are imposed by a foreign government or organization. Example: The company had to comply with strict foreign regulations in order to expand its business operations in the new country.
The editorial says our proposal "implies that foreign regulation will be adequate".
The proposal implies that foreign regulation will be adequate, but the rules elsewhere are weak or nonexistent.
The London exchange has fended off a barrage of potential acquirers in recent years, a tactic tacitly supported by British authorities eager to shield it from foreign regulation.
There is no evidence the Treasurer, or the State Auditor, is aware of, or has ever considered, the unique risks related to foreign regulation and custody of alternative funds.
The University must comply with federal, state, and foreign regulations concerning banking activities.
American law can give way to foreign regulations if they are clear and justifiable.
International expansion has proved a challenge for many American luxury brands, which must confront a patchwork of foreign regulations that they fear will hamper their business.
Second, the United States must negotiate a reduction in foreign regulations, monopoly practices and other barriers to the export of American services.
Mr. Pitt said he was open to considering waivers in special cases where the new law, known as the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, conflicts with the laws of foreign countries or where foreign regulations can achieve comparable ends by different means.
"No government can change the price of steel in the global market, no government can dictate foreign exchange rates, and no government can simply disregard foreign regulations on free trade and state aid – regulations that are regularly used to protect British workers and British industry".
The financial press campaigned around the fate of the "NatWest Three", a group of British bankers extradited to Texas in July for the alleged abuse of the international banking system.Seeking to bat down charges of protectionism in his remarks this week, Mr Balls said Britain did not object to foreign ownership of London's financial exchanges, just the imposition of foreign regulations.
