The phrase "also touched up" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been improved, edited, or refined in addition to other changes or enhancements.
Example: "The final version of the report was not only revised for clarity but also touched up for formatting consistency."
Alternatives: "also refined" or "also enhanced".
Ives has also touched up the books of no fewer than 28 vintage musicals for New York City Center's Encores!, a concert-staging series.
Asked about the situation this week, Brown also touched up his history with Marbury and, while he was at it, with Eddy Curry, too.
In the Fulgor, as Fellini later confessed in his book La Mia Rimini, he also touched up Gradisca (Amarcord's femme fatale), while sitting next to her in the audience, slowly shoving his hand further and further up her leg until, nonchalantly she turned to him and asked what he had lost and whether she could perhaps help him look for it.
Also, touch up all painted surfaces where the paint has chipped or has worn off.
The photos, which have also been touched up to highlight physical features, do not reveal anyone's name, although Ms. Finke and Ms. Scherer have that information for three of their four subjects.
Wrinkles were touched up.
"They were just touched up.
The detailed finish of embossed work is accomplished by chasing; the term is applied also to the touching up and finishing of cast work with hand-held punches.
Before we rush to judgment, however, it's important to remember a reality often overlooked in the history books on hippiedom: most people whose countercultural lives were touched by the gospel of non-security were also touched by, and sometimes swept up in, the much larger political movement to end the war in Vietnam.
The accident not only personally affected Maguire and Williams—a local mother who arrived at the scene shortly after the accident occurred but it also touched an entire community fed up with violence.
At the Warren-Tricomi Salon on West 57th Street, Jonelle Caro, a singing teacher from Fort Lee, N.J., also had her roots touched up with a bright blond.
