'myriad laws' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a large number of laws in a given area. Example: Over the years, the corporation has had to abide to a myriad of laws and regulations.
He noted that the US spends trillions of dollars and has passed myriad laws to protect people from terrorism.
A mostly white and male judiciary had energetically enforced, in the main, the myriad laws that had stripped blacks of their rights and dignity.
Prosecutors used "myriad" laws from the U.S. code, covering everything from attacks to plunder of a vessel to assault with a dangerous weapon on federal officers and employees.
Care duly found himself in possession, and if he had not broken one of the game's myriad laws, he had fractured its spirit, so Barnes decreed.
Museum restoration work is typically done in house by the museum's own conservators, as India has myriad laws governing public sector institutions that often prohibit private practitioners from participating in public projects.
The myriad laws governing the position of the British monarch can only be amended with the agreement of countries such as Australia, Canada and New Zealand where the Queen is also head of state.
INDIANAPOLIS — Nearly two weeks after sexual abuse allegations surfaced last month against a former Penn State assistant football coach — and after myriad law enforcement officials and the Department of Education announced they were investigating the matter — the national governing body for college athletics sent a letter to the university requesting information about the charges.
Except for a few buff F.B.I. women carrying Glocks, a reedy scientist from the E.P.A., and about a dozen determined, don't-joke-about-it dogrescuers from the Humane Society, the Bourbon Street crowd was all strapping men from myriad law-enforcement agencies, in camouflage fatigues, golf shirts, or T-shirts advertising restoration companies — LVI Services, Belfor — their guns at their sides.
Meanwhile, England's courts braced for legal challenges to myriad domestic laws governing health, the news media, and the criminal justice system, among others, under articles of the convention.
Most e-commerce companies, they say, do not even entertain the idea of overseas customers because they do not want to take the time and energy to navigate myriad customs laws or calculate the duties and value-added taxes of countless nations.
You might be willing to accept his digression concerning the letter he received from an I.R.S. agent, threatening action if he continued to perform shows in his kitchen and serve people dinner in violation of myriad tax laws pertaining to theaters and restaurants.
