"regulation vacuum" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where there are no regulations or rules in place to govern a particular issue or area. Example: The new technology has created a regulation vacuum, as there are no laws in place to address the potential privacy concerns it raises.
In Bangladesh, menstrual regulation, the vacuum extraction of intrauterine content to stimulate menstruation and terminate pregnancy [ 73], is a legal procedure.
Though "menstrual regulation," the vacuum extraction of intrauterine content to stimulate menstruation and terminate pregnancy [ 28], is a legal procedure in Bangladesh, most women were secretive about the fact that they had an induced abortion.
"Just like the testing regime for the diesel engines in cars, the European regulations state that vacuum cleaners should be tested in a laboratory without any attempt to replicate real-world conditions – which leads to misleading results," Dyson the company wrote in a statement.
Indeed, Dimon blasts the absentee insurance regulators for not stopping the excesses at AIG, the out-to-lunch regulators of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, who thought unlimited leverage was safe, and the vacuum of regulation at the hedge funds and money market funds.
Xenophon says South Australia now represents "a key battleground" in a vacuum of regulation of online gambling.
This paper presents data generated through in-depth interviews with menstrual regulation (that is, manual vacuum aspiration to safely establish non-pregnancy up to 8 10 weeks after a missed menstruation period [ 21]) clients, focus group discussions with married men and women in communities and semi-structured interviews with formal and informal CTC SRH service providers.
The European commission believes the new regulations will mean better vacuum cleaners for consumers.
"We noticed two things – the first was that private military companies were operating in a legal vacuum; there is no regulation of their activities.
KW: I think that regulation doesn't happen in a vacuum -- we need to have evidence to show that it works, and you have to have collective demand for change.
European commission spokeswoman for energy Marlene Holzner said in a blog: "As a result of the new EU eco-design and labelling regulations, consumers will also get better vacuum cleaners.
