The phrase "intensifying regulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the increasing strictness or enforcement of rules and laws, particularly in a regulatory context.
Example: "The government is focusing on intensifying regulation in the financial sector to prevent future crises."
Alternatives: "increasing regulation" or "heightened regulation".
It is disturbing to note that despite intensifying regulations [ 6, 7], children and adolescents continue to be exposed to tobacco products advertisement in magazines [ 8- 11], at the point of sale [ 12] and in interactive media like video movies [ 8, 13, 14].
The government guarantees more debts, expands its regulatory reach, and intensifies asset regulation.
They're playing a long game themselves, and won't risk intensified future regulation (when the FCC flips again) for short-term gains.
"He will continue attempting to centralize power in the executive branch of the government, intensify state regulation of the internet and of the traditional media, and pursue a socially conservative political agenda in terms of the school curriculum, regulation on the purchasing and marketing of alcohol, and access to publicly provided reproductive medicinal care.
Here the intensified ceRNA regulation refers to the overall increased degree of coexpression of ceRNA pairs.
We then performed the goodness-of-fit tests (Kolmogorov-Smirnov test; K-S test) among the CDFs to pinpoint whether or not the optimal conditions for intensified ceRNA regulation depend on the essential factors.
The clash between the consumer groups and Mr. Csiszar comes as debate is intensifying over the effectiveness of state regulation of insurance.
This year, tenant leaders are intensifying their efforts to reform the rent-regulation system and to have control of the city's rent laws taken away from the State Legislature and returned to the city.
Alongside heightened drives towards expansion and increasing regulation of the field, expectations are intensifying.
The intensifying dispute is another sign that European environmental regulations could lead to a trade war if governments start retaliating against carriers or products.
