The phrase "a provisional revised" is not correct in English as it is missing a noun after "revised" to clarify what is being referred to.
You can use it in contexts where you want to describe a temporary or preliminary version of something that has been updated or modified, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "We have prepared a provisional revised document for your review."
Alternatives: "temporary updated" or "preliminary revision".
In January 2013, a provisional revised version (ICHD-3 beta) of the previously released classification was offered for the approval of the scientific community.
All these changes resulted in a provisional revised translation and adaptation.
To account for this we developed a provisional revised sample size using an ICC of 0.05 and did an interim analysis of pooled data, just for ICC of the primary outcome, after the first 40 participants had completed the three month follow-up questionnaire.
IMPORTANT: This is to inform you that a revised provisional agenda CX/AMR 18/6/1 (REV) has been uploaded onto the TFAMR06 website for better presentation of working documents.
IMPORTANT: This is to inform you that a revised provisional agenda CX/CF 18/12/1REV has been uploaded onto the CCCF12 webpage to reflect the inclusion of an additional Agenda Item 18 related to the forward plan for CCCF (CX/CF 18/12/18).
The euro area's annual inflation rate was 0.5% in November, revised from a provisional estimate of 0.6%.
Many of these gene mutations figure importantly as a provisional clinicopathologic entity in the revised World Health Organization (WHO) 2008 classification of myeloid neoplasms [ 2].
The rise in inflation was largely due to new ways of calculating energy bills.Canada's consumer-price inflation fell from 2.2% to 1.8% in February, below the central bank's 2% target.In the euro area consumer prices rose by 3.3% in the year to February, revised up from a provisional estimate of 3.2%.
The headline inflation rate in the euro area was revised up to 3.7% from a provisional estimate of 3.6%.
Through team and individual experiments the students in that class created a provisional, working definition of the term "public space," drafted and endlessly revised on a crowdsourced online Google Doc that was itself an experimental object.
Not that robust though, because late on Monday, the Scottish government revised that figure, saying with a little more caution: The Scottish government has produced a provisional overall turnout figure based on local figures published by individual local authorities.
