The phrase "about the revisit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic related to returning to a previous subject, location, or situation.
Example: "Let's have a conversation about the revisit to the project and what we learned from it."
Alternatives: "regarding the revisit" or "concerning the revisit".
Say what you will about the prequels, but revisiting them will show you that Lucas held fast to his political ideology and used his massive entertainment franchise to comment on and predict the Bush administration.
When you have some thoughts about the question, revisit the question when there is a pause in the interview, or when they ask you if you have any questions.
LETTER FROM BERCHTESGADEN about the author revisiting Adolph Hitler's Berghof and Eagle's Nest in Berchtesgaden, Germany fifty years after his first visit to the sites, at the end of World War II.
The New Yorker, May 1 , 1995P. 70 LETTER FROM BERCHTESGADEN about the author revisiting Adolph Hitler's Berghof and Eagle's Nest in Berchtesgaden, Germany fifty years after his first visit to the sites, at the end of World War II.
If Big Deal bore witness to the "old" poker - the pioneers who built Vegas into the game's world capital, the roller-coaster ride of personal triumph and disaster endured by the handful of "rounders" then making a living from the game - how about revisiting that world, I thought, to see just how much it has all changed, to examine the pros and cons of the "new" poker?
Nick Cave's "Soundsuits," costumes made from old fabrics, crotched mats, knitted blankets, buttons, tin toys and other discarded materials, that create diverse noises as the wearer moves about in them, revisit the outlandish stage costumes of the Italian Futurists and Picasso's designs for "Parade," staged by Diaghilev's Ballets Russes.
On Sept. 30, he replaced three members of the Forensic Science Commission, a state board that was just about to revisit the case of Cameron Todd Willingham, who was convicted of killing his three children in an arson blaze but maintained his innocence all the way up to his state execution in 2004.
The New Yorker, December 10 , 1955P. 191 OUR FAR-FLUNG CORRESPONDENTS piece about the writer's revisit to Barneville in Normandy, France.
As these men reminisce about the war and revisit their past, traces of their youthful ferocity bubble up along with a simmering rage and sorrow at the destruction of their families by the Nazis.
The narrative builds suspense, making the reader care about the characters and revisit the disaster from their perspective.
