0 past simple and past participle of regress --
1 to return to a previous and less advanced or worse state, condition, or way of behaving: --
2 (of an illness or its symptoms (= effects)) to become less severe: --
After conversion to a cavopulmonary connection, the symptoms regressed and substitution with albumin and immunoglobulin was no longer required.
The net return per farm is regressed on the amortized cost per acre-inch of irrigation, volume of groundwater used, and labour used.
The majority of aneurysms (77%) regressed completely 1.2 years (mean) after diagnosis.
The density and biomass of groundfeeding birds were regressed on the number and biomass of litter invertebrates.
Missing sensitivity scores were generated by substituting values derived from a regression equation in which sensitivity was regressed on the global sensitivity ratings.
We regressed categorical and ordinal measures of depression onto stressful life events and genotype.
Specific weight measured with the standard procedure was regressed against the weight of grain filling the reduced-volume chondrometer.
This produces three separate equations, in which measures of factional influence and control variables are regressed on to each candidate's share of the vote.
