The phrase "inadequate regulations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation in which the regulations that are in place are not enough or not sufficient to effectively control a given situation. For example: "The inadequate regulations of the city have led to a rise in air pollution."
Near the peak of the great booms, old economic cautions are dismissed, financial and managerial operators sidestep increasingly inadequate regulations and ethics surrender to greed.
"At present, coastal zoning maps are confusing, with the few conservation gems hidden amongst protected areas that are ineffective because of inadequate regulations or poor enforcement".
CONGRESS has proven adept at placing blame for the gulf oil spill — depending on whom you listen to on Capitol Hill, BP bears the bulk of the responsibility, or the Interior Department and its increasingly inadequate regulations, or both.
This is supported by the existing literature, which shows that, in Tanzania, there are inadequate regulations set-ups for management of groundwater (Kabote and John 2017).
I continue to believe that a comprehensive review of the rise and fall of A.I.G., and the involvement of counterparties can provide a useful vehicle to understanding how inadequate regulations, cheap money, risky business deals, and in some instances, corruption led to the current economic crisis".
The mistrust is often deserved, but for a perhaps surprising reason: Regulators' failures are due to excessive, not inadequate, regulation.
That's why the right answer to inadequate regulation isn't simply more regulation it's smarter regulation and more competent regulators.
Everyone agrees that the crisis stemmed, in part, from inadequate regulation.
One of Mr. Greenspan's fellow board members, Edward M. Gramlich, urgently warned about the inadequate regulation of subprime mortgages.
Freedom to compete may have been stifled by inadequate regulation, but freedom of expression is mostly alive and well.
"The United States of America has lost billions of dollars based on inadequate regulation," said James A. Leach, a former Republican congressman from Iowa and longtime critic of industrial banks.
