"mass of regulations" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a large number or amount of rules or guidelines that govern a particular activity or industry. Example: The construction company struggled to keep up with the ever-increasing mass of regulations imposed by the government.
And while other chief executives surely protest in private about the mass of regulations they are trying to digest, the JPMorgan chief is one of the few willing to go public with his criticisms.
That is, in part, what the Communications Bill published on May 7th sets out to remedy.The British media business is tied down by a mass of regulations on who can own whom and broadcast what.
We are choking on a mass of regulations, complex and burdensome tax policies and tax rates, and excessive litigation.
More fundamentally, legislation in Italy is too often made by emergency decree, resulting in an ever growing mass of regulation.
"If you don't tackle these things it leads to demands for more regulation – what you get is a mass of regulation that isn't necessarily joined up, each of which is designed to tackle a particular problem.
The provision of cross-border online services, vital for the future but currently tangled in a mass of regulation, would also get a fillip.
It's a very considerable exaggeration to say that there is a mass of regulation that has come in now".
There is a problem, which is why we are introducing the new legislation, but I would say it is a very considerable exaggeration to say that there is a mass of regulation that has come in now.
Big government also means masses of regulations and heavy taxes.
Hasn't he just made a bonfire of a mass of environmental regulations concerning everything from carbon dioxide emissions to arsenic in drinking water?In this section The kiss of life?
Cable and phone companies fear the F.C.C.'s forbearance will be challenged in court, and that broadband access providers risk being tied up in a mass of new regulations.
