The phrase "area of regeneration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to urban development, ecology, or health, referring to a space designated for renewal or recovery.
Example: "The city has designated an area of regeneration to revitalize the old industrial district and promote sustainable living."
Alternatives: "zone of renewal" or "region of revitalization".
Martin Gafsen, group property director at the Royal Mail Group, said: "Nine Elms is a key area of regeneration in London and we look forward to our former mail centre site being part of a thriving, revitalised area".
For visualization of regeneration of the neural complex, we anesthetized individuals every other day, and analyzed and photographed the area of regeneration for each of the 30 animals of different sizes.
XSA of 100 260 myofibers within a fixed area of regeneration (289 319 μm) was measured.
This image was analyzed using NIS-Elements software to measure the total area, area of regeneration, and area of necrosis of the TA.
Immunohistochemistry of the area of regeneration identified strong immunostaining of the glycocalyx, the carbohydrate-rich matrix coating the epidermis, and electron microscopy identified changes in glycocalyx organization during regeneration.
"There are other infrastructural priorities such as housing in our constituencies which are in desperate need and in areas of regeneration," she said.
Areas of regeneration demonstrate an increased enhancement related to the increase in the number of hepatocytes per voxel together with an impaired bile excretion [18].
The species can be found in small patches of submontane and seasonally flooded forests in areas of regeneration, growing mainly in primary Tabebuia formations associated to the phorophytes Tabebuia cassinoides (Lam).
This parameter has significant variation because the gastrocnemius muscle develops patchy areas of regeneration and the majority of the muscle that is sampled shows no areas of regeneration at all.
Areas of regeneration with myotubule formation were also seen.
In adults, Nestin expression is frequently detected in areas of regeneration, such as neural progenitors, mesenchymal stem cells, hair follicle stem cells and myogenic cells, where Nestin-positive cells might function as a reservoir of stem/progenitor cells capable of proliferation and differentiation.
