The phrase "a revised principle of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing an updated or modified principle related to a specific subject or field.
Example: "The researchers proposed a revised principle of ethics that takes modern technology into account."
Alternatives: "an updated principle of" or "a modified principle of".
A new line incorporating the revised principles of defence derived from the experience of the Battle of the Somme, known as, was begun in February 1917.
The revised principles are a set of corporate governance best practices designed for "sound, long-term-oriented corporate governance". While the 2016 version did not take a position on proxy access, the principles now recommend that public companies allow for some form of proxy access.
He then took me along to a meeting of New York City officials where he was to present a revised Sullivan Principles for municipal governments.
In addition to recommending that asset managers and institutional asset owners take a more active role in encouraging long-term value creation by public companies and their boards, the revised Principles address the importance of director independence, early board engagement on important shareholder proposals, and shareholder proxy access.
mSee also Butt ([2013]) for a revised system network of mode of discourse.
Factory production expanded 19percentt from a year earlier, rebounding from a revised decline of 1.1percentt in November.
On this basis Farrelly (ibid) proposes a revised theory of justice as fairness that incorporates Rawlsian principles to govern the just distribution of NPG.
To make an analysis of long-term effect of prestressed concrete box-girder bridge widening, a revised method of shrinkage and creep is presented by incremental method on base of energy principle.
The revision was above estimates from analysts, who had predicted a revised gain of 1.0percentt.
A revised catalogue of delta Sct stars.
