The phrase "growing regulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an increase in the number or complexity of regulations in a particular area, such as business or environmental policy.
Example: "The industry is facing growing regulation, which is impacting its ability to innovate."
Alternatives: "increasing regulation" or "expanding regulation".
The ample but surprisingly uniform houses and tombs imply growing regulation and cooperation and possibly signal a change in government.
Employers have bewailed the growing regulation of the American workplace.Despite the three decisions this week, the expansion of protections is not over yet.
Yet, as a new Manifesto Club report by gallery director Pauline Hadaway outlines, there is growing regulation of citizen photography, with touchy subjects now ranging from policemen to transport facilities, from children's nativity plays to football matches.
Building up Deutsche's investment-banking arm, in particular by beefing up its fixed-income franchise, has made it especially vulnerable to growing regulation and the dampening effects of central-bank intervention on trading activity (see charts).
Strong environmental concerns and growing regulations on contamination and pollution of the environment by petroleum based lubricants have increased the need for renewable and biodegradable lubricants [1].
Due to growing regulations, competition, and a changing corporate culture, original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) are now increasing their extended producer responsibility (EPR).
Indoor marijuana growing regulations.
And Goldman Sachs, Chevron Texaco, and Aegon, a multinational insurance company based in the Netherlands, donated more than $8 million in recent years to a chamber foundation that has been critical of growing federal regulation and spending.
Simon Baker of Jupiter, a fund manager, says that growing environmental regulation is a boon for companies trying to clean up the planet, whereas for most firms it is a burden.
All the old challenges - fundraising, strategic planning, managing enrollment, protecting students - are all still there, along with newer trials: navigating demographic shifts and flat-lining family incomes, ensuring access, assuring compliance to growing governmental regulation, and understanding the absurdity of various rankings including those promised by the U.S. Department of Education.
