"possible revocation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the potential or likelihood of a revocation, which is the act of officially cancelling or revoking something. One example of when this phrase might be used is in a legal document or contract, such as the following sentence: "The terms of this agreement include a clause for possible revocation of the contract if either party fails to meet the agreed-upon obligations."
Those who ignore the regulation and provide unfettered access face a $2,300 fine and the possible revocation of their business license.
It calls for the suspension, and possible revocation, of a company's business license if it is found to have hired illegal aliens.
Two possible revocation methods can be considered.
They also called for the reevaluation and possible revocation of current TIF-funded projects that do not meet their obligations.
El Camino's charter had been renewed last year, but it faced possible revocation over such issues as Fehte's use of school credit cards for wine, costly dining tabs, upgraded air travel and expensive hotel rooms.
A trainer or an owner who fails to comply with the board's out-of-competition rules can face sanctions, including lengthy suspensions, fines and possible license revocation.
Robert M. Baum, a lawyer in the federal defender division of the Legal Aid Society who is defending Mr. Pasciuto, said yesterday that prosecutors warned of the possible bail revocation after reading a review of the book in the Money & Business section of The New York Times on April 6.
I had plans of starting an online art shop but then came the news of the possible H-4 EAD revocation.
Additionally, legal representatives for the Council of the European Union and from the European Commission believe revocation is possible, but that all EU member states would have to agree on this unanimously.
Violation of Texas law pertaining to the purchase or misuse of a fishing license may be punishable by fine, suspension and revocation of licenses, and possible imprisonment.
Judge Brown also ruled that the surveillance video of the 2013 assault is admissible in the probation revocation hearings — so it's possible that the footage may finally become public.
