"imminent regulation" is correct in written English and can be used in a variety of contexts.
For example, you might say: "Experts are warning of the imminent regulation of certain practices in the industry."
These last points put ePrivacy on a potential collision course with the supposedly imminent regulations negatively affecting cybersecurity and privacy," Olejnik said.
The price of a sea crossing will soar, threatening jobs and businesses, unless ferry operators are exempted from imminent environmental regulation, shipowners have warned.
In addition, an imminent rates regulation will see retailers having to pay more on their property at their most vulnerable time.
The imminent change to regulations for codeine products has prompted renewed praise for the Therapeutic Goods Administration for taking action to address Australia's growing opioid crisis, though some health experts are concerned the move may have unintended consequences, such as pushing people towards illicit products.
This highlights the fact that it doesn't make commercial sense to invest in these kinds of industries, especially with Obama suggesting that regulation is imminent.
The European Council also expresses satisfaction at the imminent adoption of the Regulation on the protection of the European Communities' financial interests and the signing of the relevant Convention.
The move comes as Wall Street continues to back away from the gun industry, as speculation that tighter gun regulations are imminent has spooked investors.
At press time, release of the newest draft regulations was imminent, according to Charlotte Fadipe, a spokes-woman for the California Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC).
Moreover, the imminent introduction of government regulations governing the importation of genetically modified material may affect the country's import pattern: in particular, a dampening effect on soybean imports cannot be excluded.
If AstraZeneca's action is an indicator, regulation may be imminent.
