He was doing pretty well but regressed over the summer.

I regressed him to five years old, and he could see again.

Many teachers and parents believe the students would regress without summer school, he said.

It was as if she had regressed into her own past.

Young children often regress in their behavior when they are being looked after by a new person.

They had suddenly regressed in time to more than a couple of hours.

But now, they say, the Government has regressed and the situation is worse than ever.

I think we are regressing and turning into a 3rd world country.

I regressed him in time, not far, just to the previous night.

Had a drink or read a book instead of regressing.

However, this is the positive side of things, and we seem to be regressing in other areas.

After his departure, the team regressed the following season with a 35-47 record.

Over the last two decades, high school distance times regressed.

He did make a few strong starts in September before regressing.

By chance, it is likely to regress whether or not they are treated.

Put another way, he says, the vision of both groups regressed only slightly.

In the past, some teams have regressed the season following their championship.

In the past, "we regressed people" by keeping them too long.

The measure of being trained is to no longer regress.

Since going to the hospital, she said, Clifford had regressed in many ways.

I feel like the state's regressing in a lot of ways, and it pains me.

This article demonstrates how far we have regressed so soon.

Apparently, we have regressed some 1,000 years, and no one even noticed.

We first discussed the possibility of regressing to a very early period in her current life.

Over a period of about a year he was regressed six times at regular intervals.

Lucky regresses to drugs and his friends, until he runs out of money.

In other words, there is an infinite regress problem with the argument.

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

What is more, the regress does not depend on the causal element of the example used.

But it's got to be done carefully, or you risk having the machine fall into what is called an infinite regress.

There seems to be an infinite regress of sentences getting their meaning.

Such a situation would lead to an infinite regress.

But the regress in it is never completed, and can only be called potentially infinite.

Bradley's Regress is a philosophical problem concerning the nature of relations.

However, as Bach shows, this leads to an infinite regress.

But then here is a show in regress.

Meanwhile we should ask if the regress is as damaging as it might seem.

However it also raises the question of where this universe came from, leading to an infinite regress.

Also, when considering development, it must be stressed that we do not have to depend on an infinite regress.

This position is intended to resolve the infinite regress problem in epistemology.

It is a circular argument with an infinite regress.

This is a separate and more fundamental issue than the regress argument found in discussions on justification of knowledge.

If such is the case, then Ryle would be correct in his regress.

Can we deny that mind arises from mechanism without falling into an infinite regress?

But I do not take the regress argument to be concerned with temporal relations between acts of justification.

The above rule does not prescribe an unceasing regress in one kind of phenomena.

An important distinction, however, exists between the dynamical and the mathematical regress.

There is a variety of possible responses to the regress argument, apart from straight capitulation.

But there is a further thesis involved in acceptance of the regress argument:

We are immediately involved in an infinite regress, which can have no meaning in the real universe.