The phrase "a revolution through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant change or transformation that occurs as a result of a particular method, process, or means.
Example: "The organization aims to achieve a revolution through innovative technology and community engagement."
Alternatives: "a transformation via" or "a change through".
Did he mean a revolution through Parliament?
A revolution through retail.' The business made C$4m£1.9m9m) profit, but Emery gave it away to pro-cannabis causes.
After last week's unrest the authorities dismissed the prospect of staging a revolution through social-networking sites as a "childish prank".
And though their organisers talk of "a revolution through social networks" their real point is to demonstrate the protesters' courage and Mr Lukashenka's paranoia.
As computational resources are becoming more and more powerful, while also getting cheaper and more widely available, traditional imaging, sensing and diagnostic tools will continue to experience a revolution through simplification of their designs, making them compact, light-weight, cost-effective, and yet quite powerful in terms of their performance when compared to their bench-top counterparts.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Iranian authorities opened an extraordinary mass trial against more than 100 opposition figures on Saturday, accusing them of conspiring with foreign powers to stage a revolution through terrorism, subversion, and a media campaign to discredit last month's presidential election.
Those campaigns have wildly differing ambitions – a slight pay rise in a few years time, or a total revolution through an awakening of consciousness brought about by urban camping.
For that is what the war in Iraq is: not a clash of civilizations, but a revolution unleashed through outside force.
Those strategic responses fell into five categories that correspond, loosely, to the stages a revolution goes through as it gains steam.
The Independent believes Trump's election "is part of a revolution sweeping through the developed world", but argues that "although the Brexit-Trump phenomenon is powerful and new, it does not mean that centrist liberal politics is dead.
Conclusively, the need for a "social revolution" through the opening up of a discussion on sexuality in the community, as well as a focus on cost-effective interventions and a slimmed down, more effective organisation is underlined.
