The word "regeneration" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use this word to convey the process of renewal, restoration, or transformation. For example, "The city underwent a process of regeneration to become the bustling metropolis it is now."
Andrew Teacher, spokesman for the British Property Federation, said: "At a time where we need the freedom for people to invest in regeneration projects to create new jobs, listing the MK Centre is utter madness.
A regeneration bid in the form of the 1991 World Student Games had been intended to shake a still-dazed Sheffield back into action, and instil a strong sporting culture in this region.
The most recent regeneration project has been in the pipeline a long time: the transformation of post-war shopping area The Moor, a dishevelled, long-neglected high street.
About a third of the estate's residents have already been bounced from regeneration to regeneration.
Brault helmed what you might call an "anti-Bilbao effect" – a completely different type of culture-led regeneration in another struggling post-industrial city, Montreal.
The aim wasn't to secure funding for massive projects, but to put culture at the heart of the city's regeneration.
Qatar's World Cup organising committee, accused of failing to ensure foreign workers' rights in its construction schemes for the tournament, has been invited by Boris Johnson to invest in regeneration plans in London.
"The Emirates stadium is one of several successful examples of regeneration projects in London.
He states on his website: "With an extremely strong emphasis on participatory planning, [I hope] to integrate architecture and democracy to bring about desired social and physical regeneration in the country".
There was no agreement on what those solutions might be, but some said Croydon had declined in recent years as neighbouring boroughs had become gentrified, and was in desperate need of regeneration.
Excessive section 106 tariffs [which include deals on payments for affordable housing] just lead to no housing, no regeneration and no community benefits".
