"regulatory administration" is correct and usable in written English.
You would use it to refer to the group or agency responsible for regulating or overseeing a certain activity or area. For example: "The Department of Regulatory Administration ensures that businesses abide by local laws."
Later, in the mid-1990s, Mr. Zheng took a job in the country's pharmaceutical regulatory administration.
This is also the reason why in some health markets the reimbursement of ONS was stopped by the regulatory administration.
Meanwhile, in China, members of the Shanghai banking regulatory administration have suggested excluding real estate loans from government control measures initiated last year to cool the property investment sector.
That should put to rest any talk in Congress that a vote cannot be held until the European Union, Mexico and a handful of other countries complete their talks with China about joining the Geneva-based trade regulatory body, administration officials said.
He said the election in New York "tells you that this job-killing, tax-raising, regulatory-burdensome administration is headed down the wrong road".
He stood out in the anti-regulatory Trump administration, where some officials such as Scott Pruitt, the former head of the Environmental Protection Agency, appeared intent on reducing the clout of the departments and agencies they headed.
Mr. Obama should restore the White House Office of Consumer Affairs, which vanished during the Clinton years, and appoint a director who has both the president's ear and the authority to rebuild the consumer protection agencies that were undercut or hollowed out by the fiercely anti-regulatory Bush administration.
By contrast, Mr. Payne and Mr. Niculescu are pursuing a strategy that behavioral scientists call nudge marketing, an idea popularized by the 2008 book "Nudge," by the former Obama administration regulatory affairs administrator Cass R. Sunstein and the University of Chicago professor Richard H. Thaler.
As a testament to the order's influence over regulatory policies across administrations, OIRA administrators from the Clinton, Bush, Obama and Trump administration are gathering at the George Washington University to celebrate the silver anniversary of E.O. 12866.
It also warned: "In light of the media attention regarding these matters, it is possible that other tax administration, regulatory or law enforcement authorities will also initiate or enlarge similar investigations or regulatory proceedings".
During the second Clinton administration regulatory letters released by the OPDP represented 5.9% of the total number of regulatory letters released, 30.1% during the Bush administrations, and 24.0% during the first three years of the Obama administration.
