regress|regressed|regresses|regressing in English

verb

[re·gress || rɪ'gres]

move backward, go back; go back to a former state, return to a previous conditio

Use "regress|regressed|regresses|regressing" in a sentence

1. We like to regress.

2. Such countries are not "developing" at all, but regressing.

3. The aneurysm regressed spontaneously after the ensuing five months.

4. At the moment of victory, we regress.

5. The freeze front will regress spontaneously.

6. The corpus luteum of the previous pregnancy regresses very rapidly.

7. The patient had regressed to a state of childish dependency.

8. To stand still is to regress.

9. Many of the symptoms will regress or disappear.

10. The night regressed into utter silence and solitude.

11. His explanation leads directly to infinite regress.

12. The attempt leads to an infinite regress.

13. The tumors regressed and then they appeared to stabilize.

14. All factors have obvious regress effects on learning strategy.

15. To high myopia patients, the poet surgical hyperopia regressed more slowly with age.

16. Many prisoners, on being freed , regress to a life of crime.

17. To compute the risk ( Pr ) of fatality with the logistic regress equation.

18. 21 Normally, they regress into four to five fused vertebrae (the coccyx).

19. She had to get out of this place before she regressed to infancy.

20. 9 Milia in regressing plaques of mycosis fungoides:Provoked by topical nitrogen mustard or not?

21. Every movement towards it is progress and every movement away is regress.

22. Do cancers always regress before killing us if they cannot maintain their telomeres?

23. But this idea is not available to anybody convinced by the regress argument.

24. This ambivalence may regress into a fatalistic view of herself and her future.

25. 19 However, with every chime of the mighty Big Ben, the changed woman regresses back to her old villainous ways.