The part of the sentence "regulations to stop" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to regulations that are intended to stop something, or put an end to something. For example, "The government has implemented new regulations to stop the spread of the virus."
"Key first steps are to enforce existing regulations to stop overuse of fertilisers.
In January, May introduced new regulations to stop officers avoiding disciplinary action by quitting a force.
In the United States, there are numerous laws and regulations to stop corners.
Criminals, "hacktivists" and government agents are able to have their way with few effective security technologies and regulations to stop them.
If the UK follows in the steps of the US "shale gas revolution", it should impose regulations to stop such radioactive buildup, they said.
The fight for justice for the City Link workforce, and for regulations to stop this kind of callous disregard for working people and their families, goes on".
Yet they are so common that this week the government issued a regulation to stop petitioners coming to Beijing.
He says governments have created private monopolies without sufficient regulation to stop those monopolies overcharging users – and the public knows it and has a right to be angry.
They will be empowered to designate shops, pubs, banks, even post offices, as "community assets", with cash and regulation to stop them closing.
"It's easy to stream or download movies online, and there's not much regulation to stop people making copies of it.
Is there going to be any regulation to stop companies tendering bids they know they can't possibly fulfill, pushing the income into places that can't be recovered, and going bust, forcing the tax-payer to bail them out?
