"introduce regulations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to refer to establishing a new law or rule. For example, "The company decided to introduce regulations requiring all employees to adhere to a dress code."
Chiang believes it's not a good idea to introduce regulations before the technology has solidified.
City officials have already promised to introduce regulations over the next year to phase out both types.
The Indonesian government will introduce regulations this month to penalise 4m officials if they do not buy locally produced food, drinks, shoes, clothes, music and films.
In 2008, two Naples catering associations, Real Pizza and the Association of Neapolitan Pizza-makers, called on the EU to introduce regulations on what constitutes real "Neapolitan pizza".
While Kenya was one of the first countries to introduce regulations to govern GM, it has since come up against political rather than scientific headwinds.
The year before she opposed a move to allow ministers to introduce regulations banning discrimination and harassment on grounds of sexual orientation.
Again, this is no reason NOT to introduce regulation.
The second, more likely, option is that the government will introduce regulation.
He's also pledged to introduce regulation of the private rented sector.
Opposition parties, addiction groups and Paddy Power have called on the government over the past year to introduce regulation for the sector.
Bitcoin dealers have told the British government that it should introduce regulation for the digital tokens so they can be used for new businesses and to promote growth.
