The phrase "industry regulations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing specific industry-level regulations that apply to a certain sector or field. For example: "The automotive industry is subject to numerous industry regulations to ensure safety and quality control."
But the sector moved lower on Monday as Congress continued to discuss an overhaul of industry regulations.
Dede Potter, a spokeswoman for one of those manufacturers, B/E Aerospace, said only, "We comply with all industry regulations".
Other companies, like financial services firms, need to collect the information to be in compliance with industry regulations.
Mr. Caccavo said he believed new trucking industry regulations were also driving shippers to use other means.
The U.S. trade representative, Michael Froman, in a speech here Monday, criticized the European approach to industry regulations, saying they were too eurocentric.
In the United States, strict industry regulations ordinarily prohibit chefs' cookbooks from being under four pounds avoirdupois and failing to include several dozen profound-looking photographs.
Kay Slay's tapes -- he has released well over 500 since starting in 1994 -- would most certainly earn parental advisory stickers if they were subject to recording industry regulations.
But since there are no industry regulations for terms like "organic" and "natural", it's hard to know whether products containing these ingredients are indeed safer.
They sought to have banking-industry regulations tightened, high-frequency trading banned, all the "financial fraudsters" responsible for the 2008 crash arrested, and a Presidential commission formed to investigate corruption in politics.
Unlike California's plan, however, which sets industry-by-industry regulations to achieve its mandated cutbacks, the Massachusetts plan relies largely on existing programs, like renewable-energy mandates, energy-efficiency standards for building construction and curbs in the electricity sector that are already in place under a multistate agreement known as the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative.
In the first decades of the twentieth century, arguments made by writers like Brandeis led to a series of antitrust reforms and financial-industry regulations that, in the middle decades of the century, made possible the growth of the middle class.
