The phrase "governing provision" is correct and can be used in written English.
It's typically used in legal contexts to refer to a clause or provision in an agreement, document, or law that is applicable. For example, "The governing provision of the contract dictates that all parties must agree to the terms before it can be enforced."
The GMS contract, recently updated as the 'new' GMS contract (nGMS), governs provision of primary care services.
The inspector general asked the committee to consider whether changes should be made to guidelines that govern provisions around the destruction of data that is not relevant to inquiries.
Market testing (also known as managed competition) occurs when the arrangements governing the provision of a service are decided by means of bidding in comparison with private-sector competitors.
Rob Andrews, a Democrat from the First Congressional District, introduced H.R. 523, "To encourage States to enter into agreements with other States for the establishment of conforming regulations governing the provision of limousine service between the States".
The "Institutional background" section contains a description of the institutions governing the provision of health care in three insurance-based countries, Germany, the Netherlands, and Switzerland.
The ALA's new privacy guidelines address the need for libraries and these commercial vendors to "...work together to ensure that the contracts and licenses governing the provision and use of digital information reflect library ethics, policies, and legal obligations concerning user privacy and confidentiality".
But there need to be real rules governing the provision of federal aid, sensible rules that give career training schools incentive to compete and make money by helping students, rather than the current rules, under which profits are maximized instead by abusing students.
