The phrase "already revoked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something, such as a permission or a status, has been taken back or canceled prior to the current moment.
Example: "The access rights to the system have already revoked, so you will need to request new permissions."
Alternatives: "previously canceled" or "already withdrawn".
In an additional effort to jump-start the economy, Mr. Rodríguez Saá has already revoked a decree of the previous government that slashed pensions and salaries of government employees by 13percentt.
Indeed, node could be already revoked.
If the latter test fails, a further check is performed: the node checks whether the node is not already revoked (line 5).
This after an inauspicious start, where Bricklin sued TechSys to keep fuel-cell licenses for Central and South America and for China, and TechSys countersued, claiming he had already revoked ownership of the licenses.
This was after an inauspicious start, when Bricklin sued TechSys to keep fuel-cell licenses for Central and South America and China and TechSys countersued, claiming that he had already revoked ownership of the licenses.
"He is honest and doesn't care too much about what people think of him," says Wood. Mller got the job in April 1998 and has already revoked nine brokerage licenses, imposed fines equivalent to $5 million and put three investment funds and two investment companies under forced administration.
It had already been revoked, but Hong Kong authorities said they had not received the official request from the U.S. government.
The Home Office confirmed that the control order of a man known only as "AF" had already been revoked as a direct result of the judgment.
Italians were called to the ballot box to give their verdict on three crucial government policies: first they had the opportunity to repeal the famous "legitimate impediment" – the law that gave Berlusconi automatic immunity from trial proceedings (already partially revoked by the constitutional court).
But the temporary exceptions to the rules of the Dublin III regulation, made to help the refugees from Syria, are already being revoked, and the chancellor herself vowed at her party conference last week to "tangibly reduce the number of refugees arriving".
The decree has already been revoked, but the court's ruling too will affect what the government does next, says the BBC's Nick Thorpe in Bucharest.
