'regulatory shift' is a perfectly valid phrase that is used in written English.
It is used to refer to changes or adjustments that are made to regulations. For example, "The government is enacting a regulatory shift to reduce the environmental impact of businesses."
Although Uber did launch UberEats in the city in 2014, presumably to try to keep a pool of drivers 'warm' in the hopes of a favorable regulatory shift in the future.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. government proposed cutting nicotine in cigarettes to "non-addictive" levels on Friday in a major regulatory shift designed to move smokers toward potentially less harmful e-cigarettes.
Since our comparative genetics data suggest that isolates within single individuals belong to the same strain, it appears that a regulatory shift in pH regulation of LPS expression occurred simultaneously with the shift from atrophy to gastric adenocarcinoma or from mild atrophy to high grade atrophy.
In the case of the type I KNOX genes, this may reflect a regulatory shift associated with the evolution of compound leaves.
This result suggests that TU rearrangements have caused the regulatory shift of a number of those genes whose regulation has changed with respect to their E. coli orthologs (from 23 to 54% depending on the organism).
Class I KNOX genes are not ectopically expressed in PRC2 down-regulated tissue in A. x coerulea, possibly due to a regulatory shift associated with the evolution of compound leaves.
But two years after the disastrous failure of Lehman Brothers, regulatory shifts have the potential to reduce the impact of a repeat.
Exchanges in America and Europe are at the forefront of change, partly because their capital markets are most developed but also because of regulatory shifts.
But the change to the rule, one of a series of regulatory shifts by the Bush administration in its final months, goes well beyond the concerns about climate change, several legal scholars said.
"Investors expect the industry to embark upon a smoother route to future prosperity by developing and implementing long-term business strategies that are resilient to climate change and resulting regulatory shifts".
Legal and regulatory shifts have opened new avenues for the wealthy to influence campaigns, and spending by outside groups has more than doubled over the 2008 campaign, according to the Center for Responsive Politics.
