"reform regulations" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used in various contexts, but generally refers to the process of making changes or improvements to existing rules and policies. Example: The government announced plans to reform regulations in the healthcare industry in order to improve patient care and reduce costs.
He also plans to reform regulations on labeling, making them more understandable to consumers.
The trust also believes the government must reform regulations to make planning easier, and update National Grid transmission lines.
For the fishing industry, Ukip wants to reform regulations to enforce "no take" zones and end "destructive industrial fishing practices".
A responsible Congress would re-enact the assault weapons ban, outlaw uncontrolled gun-show sales and reform regulations that allow corrupt dealers to stay in business.
Lacking a quorum, the commission has been left powerless to issue advisory opinions for candidates, write new reform regulations, open investigations and file lawsuits against violators.
Mrs. Montgomery, 30, is a vice president and project manager in the operations division of Goldman Sachs, in Jersey City, where she coordinates the implementation of financial reform regulations.
Soft law networks of regulators now set the critical terms of domestic financial reform regulation, and international summits by heads of state and finance ministers are the places where the fruits and agendas of that cooperation are set and reviewed.
It implies fiscal reform, judicial reform, regulation and competition".
His team did not move with "sufficient urgency" to reform regulation of the industry.
He contributed to the European Parliament's first resolution on virtual currencies and the negotiations on a banking structural reform regulation.
His company is now part of ARPAS UK, association for the drone industry in the UK, and works closely with the CAA to reform regulation.
