Object

• neighborhood: What more can government do to regenerate the most disadvantaged neighborhoods?

• cartilage: Glucosamine Sulfate 2KCl 1500mg provides the optimum daily dosage in just one tablet to help regenerate damaged cartilage.

• scrub: An old allotment site is now covered in regenerated scrub.

Noun phrase with adjective complement

• such: The prince's regeneration trust The Prince's Regeneration Trust helps to regenerate heritage buildings such as Stanley Mills in Perthshire to provide accommodation.

Modifying Another Word

• rapidly: The cleared rhododendron has been regenerating very rapidly from the cut stumps.

Adjective complement

• east: If the goal is to regenerate east London, the money would be better spent on just that - regeneration.

• central: Harbor A total of £ 2.7m of council funding has been secured to regenerate central Leith.

Modifying Another Word

• naturally: Factors that affect the ability of woods to naturally regenerate are a cause of concern for the long term.

• readily: Fragments shorter than 2.5 cm do not always regrow but segments 5-6 cm in length or longer regenerate readily.

• successfully: Nevertheless, the researchers conclude that formal ' top down ' regeneration programs alone will not successfully regenerate these communities.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• up: We have a sympathetic and supportive landowner and the opportunity exists to regenerate up to nine acres " .

Used with why or when

• when: How can some creatures regenerate when their heads are cut off?

Present participle complement

• decline: Despite all the efforts to regenerate declining neighborhoods, a larger problem is that the economic geography of the UK has become more polarized.

• follow: This makes sense, as heathers are known for their ability to regenerate following brush fires.

Preposition: from

• fragment: Management: Horsetail is difficult to control by cultivation because new stems regenerate from rhizome fragments and from tubers.