Final answer:
Statement D, 'It will regenerate missing alveolar bone,' does not represent an indication for a dental implant. Dental implants can provide support and improve aesthetics, but do not inherently regenerate bone.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that does not represent indications for a dental implant is D. It will regenerate missing alveolar bone. Dental implants are used for various reasons including replacing missing teeth, providing support for dentures, and improving the esthetic appearance of teeth and mouth. However, they do not have the inherent capacity to regenerate missing alveolar bone. While they can help prevent further bone loss by providing stimulation similar to that of natural teeth, the regeneration of bone would require additional procedures such as bone grafting.