The phrase "a revised act" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a version of a law or regulation that has been modified or updated.
Example: "The government has introduced a revised act to address the concerns raised by the public."
Alternatives: "an amended act" or "a modified act".
In addition to revising its compliance guidelines to reflect the view that severe obesity is now a covered disability under the revised Act, the EEOC has filed two ADA lawsuits involving morbidly obese plaintiffs following the passage of the ADAAA.
In 1969, North Dakota adopted the 1964 Revised Act of the Uniform Enforcement of Foreign Judgments Act as approved by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws and the American Bar Association.
In 2008, the newly revised Act raised the maximum allowed capacity to 50 MW.
Among other things, the revised act called for participation in international carbon markets and the fulfillment of Kyoto targets.
iii In the revised ACT, organizational slack is derived as three separate concepts: staffing, space, and time.
The revised Act was being finalised for submission to the Tuvalu Parliament at the time this Plan was prepared.
The revised Act was promulgated without accompanying guidelines or regulations for how ministerial consent was to be obtained and the new legal requirements were in conflict with the 2004 National Department of Health Research Ethics Guidelines [ 38].
SKON contributed with the conception and design of the study, revised, acted as corresponding author and approved the final manuscript.
Following the last EU mission in 2014, Thailand rapidly adopted a revised fisheries act to replace the 1947 act, but the fresh text was inadequate in both content and scope and did not address the complexities of fisheries and processing industries in Thailand.
Of course, the inclusion of caste in a revised Equality Act has already been approved, so why is it taking so long to implement? .
