"regulatory term" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a rule or requirement set by an authority. For example, "Businesses in the area must comply with all regulatory terms set by the governing board."
None of those entities were banks (a specific legal and regulatory term), but this report seems oblivious to the implications.
"The federal regulatory term for that is impact radius, which is much more sanitary," Weimer said.
MoTTs are a new regulatory term, but they have been described before.
To facilitate comparison, we defined a term denoted the Cross Regulatory Term (CRT) for each of the different insulating mechanisms.
We call this the Cross Regulatory Term (CRT); it is defined as follows: (5.8) Cross-pathway inhibition (CPI CRT CRT ≡ α / ε g Combinatorial signaling (CS ) : CRT ≡ 1 / k l e a k Scaffolding/compartmentalization (SC ) : CRT ≡ d 1 / D where for SC we let D in = D out ≡ D and d 1 x = d 1 y ≡ d 1.
Bertelli credited the favourable regulatory terms of Hong Kong with sealing the deal.
Here, then, are the current regulatory terms of our national pastime: Androstenedione and other potentially dangerous performance enhancements -- allowed.
Mr. Ritter said China was also maturing quickly in regulatory terms, rising toward international standards on allergens and toxicity.
But it is important to note that in football regulatory terms, QPR did not break any rules on the transfer.
I think ITV has, on regulatory terms, got a very strong case to make and we will certainly be making that case".
Lenovo got approval to buy IBM's PC and server businesses, but BlackBerry's would be a different matter altogether in regulatory terms.
