The phrase "a revised charter" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an updated or modified version of a charter, which is a formal document outlining the principles, functions, and organization of an entity.
Example: "The committee presented a revised charter to better reflect the current goals and objectives of the organization."
Alternatives: "an updated charter" or "a modified charter".
But Britain's biggest newspaper groups rejected this, as well as a revised charter issued by the politicians in October.
Ministries in Madrid are seeing their budgets dwindle fast.Andalusia is the third region (after Valencia and Catalonia) to get a revised charter since the federalism-friendly prime minister, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, came to office in 2004.
In 1998 the people of Albany adopted a revised charter as an amendment to the Dongan Charter.
Hamas violently expelled the Fatah leadership of the P.A. from Gaza, in 2007; it has since refused to renounce terrorist acts against Israel, or to recognize Israel's legitimacy — even in the group's recently revised charter, which accepts a Palestinian state in the 1967 borders.
The revised Charter reiterates the principle of a 5-year basic training period as being the appropriate duration of training required by a general radiologist for independent clinical practice.
The revised Charter reiterates the principle of a five-year basic training composed of an initial threeyear training followed by Subspecialist Interest training during the fourth and fifth years.
The revised charter would then be introduced as a bill in the State Legislature, which, if the measure makes it through both houses, would need the governor's signature.
The revised charter addresses concerns raised by local and regional publishers by introducing a small administration fee for complainants who wish to use the new regulator's arbitration scheme, which aims to settle legal disputes out of court.
The revised charter offers three significant concessions to the industry, including two aimed at addressing concerns raised by regional publishers, including Trinity Mirror and Johnston Press.
The basic rights set forth in the revised charter concern housing; health; education, labour rights, employment, and parental leave; protection from poverty and social exclusion; free movement of persons and nondiscrimination; migrant worker rights; and nondiscrimination of persons with disabilities.
There had also been opposition to McDonnell's stance from the Scottish National party and members of his newly appointed economic advisory council, who were baffled as to how he could square his anti-austerity economics with support for the chancellor's revised charter.
