"dramatically revised" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence such as, "The budget was dramatically revised due to increasing costs."
Her scholarly writing dramatically revised understanding of Reconstruction.
SINCE the 1960's, a new generation of labor historians has dramatically revised the tone of these discussions.
The revelation that the ONS has dramatically revised its numbers is discreetly tucked away in the department's latest monthly house price index.
The United Nations Population Division, which tracks demographic data from around the world, has dramatically revised its projections for what will happen in the next 90 years.
The university sector is facing a "fiscal time bomb", the chairman of the Commons business committee has warned, after it was revealed that the government has dramatically revised down the proportion of student debt that will ever be repaid.
The OBR has dramatically revised down its estimate of the economy's output gap how much less Britain is producing than it could from 3.7% of potential GDP a year ago to 1.4% now.
The World Food Programme (WFP), which had planned to provide for 2.3 million people in Niger alone between March and October, has had to dramatically revise that figure to 7.9 million.
Another blow is expected once the Office for Budget Responsibility, the government's economic forecaster, makes good on hints it will dramatically revise down its forecasts for productivity growth and tax receipt income for rest of the parliament.
Morgan, who rooted for Hillary against Barack Obama in 2008 and still feels "pretty sure she'd be a great president," doesn't think there's much potential for dramatically revising her image.
But with the International Monetary Fund declaring on Thursday that it would dramatically revise the optimistic projections for world economic growth that it published just a month ago, few doubt that they are in for a rough year -- perhaps rougher than the United States' own.
Applying economic reasoning to an entirely new setting, Rendering unto Caesar offers a new theory of religious competition that dramatically revises our understanding of church-state relations.
