To answer the question, I focused on the phrase "precise revision". I took that to mean the revision that most precisely, exactly or accurately reproduces the original.
This paper examines the hypothesis that grammatical function reanalyses in simple sentences should not be treated as phrase structure revisions, but rather as increased costs in "linking" an argument from a syntactic to a semantic representation.
All this work we did with Miss Keller beside us, referring everything, especially matters of phrasing, to her for revision.... Her memory of what she had written was astonishing.
In Ho's (2010) study, lower level-revisions, including phrase and words were made by learners themselves rather than based on peers' feedback exchanges.
There are signs of revision, words and phrases crossed out, new words written in the spaces between.
Would having to re-type from the beginning, rather than replacing a single word or phrase, change how I thought about revision?
Moreover, this phrase was deleted in the 1951 revision of the Regulations, as we note hereafter, 354 U.S. 376, 77 S.Ct.
The distinction Wood draws between literature and belief can be understood as a revision of Coleridge's famous phrase, "suspension of disbelief," particularly in its application to narrative fiction.
34.2% of the revisions was phrasing but most of them were to replace a single word with a synonym.
Coincidentally, neither of these speakers showed incomplete phrases (non-sequitors) or revisions (change of one utterance by another) in these extracts.
The pianist Alfred Brendel, one of Mr. Lewis's mentors, used the phrase "listening into silence" to describe Schubert's revisions to the sonatas.
