The phrase "a revised treaty" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a treaty that has been modified or updated from its original version.
Example: "The countries involved have agreed to sign a revised treaty that addresses the concerns raised during the last negotiations."
Alternatives: "an amended treaty" or "a modified treaty."
In 1649 a revised treaty was signed.
He took credit for pushing through a revised treaty for the European Union.
The United States signed a revised treaty after a compromise was reached in 1994, though the agreement has yet to be ratified by the U.S. Senate.
In 1874 Chilean-Bolivian relations were ameliorated by a revised treaty under which Chile relinquished its share of export taxes on minerals shipped from Bolivia, and Bolivia agreed not to raise taxes on Chilean enterprises in Bolivia for 25 years.
At an OSCE summit in Istanbul, a revised treaty limiting conventional forces in Europe was signed by both Mr Clinton and Russia's president, Boris Yeltsin, who then characteristically walked out.See article: Bill Clinton's trip to EuropeThe death sentence for treason passed on Abdullah Ocalan, leader of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers Partyy (PKK), was upheld by a Turkish appeal court.
In addition, the allies are working hard in Vienna to conclude a revised treaty on Conventional Forces in Europe which will give Russia substantial guarantees that its legitimate security interests are being respected.The Russian Federation has to be included in building security in Europe.
Mr Henderson also promised to back an employment chapter in the revised treaty.
It said the revised treaty should contain a clause committing member states to protecting freedom of expression on the net including "the freedom of online peaceful assembly".
If Britons voted to reject the revised treaty there would be redoubled pressure for a second referendum, on their membership of the European club.There is a fourth scenario: simple diplomatic miscalculation.
When the Senate amended the first Hay-Pauncefote agreement with Britain over the Panama Canal in 1900 so drastically that Britain rejected the revised treaty, John Hay had to sit down with Lord Pauncefote for a second round of talks to produce a second treaty.
Russia has not withdrawn its troops, and the revised treaty has not been ratified by most of the signing nations, including the United States, which has withheld ratification until the Kremlin complies with the troop withdrawal commitments.
