"review material" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to material that requires further evaluation or review. For example: I need to review the material before sending it off to the publisher.
This was a dispiriting realization, as I faced 800 pages of single-spaced review material.
(She did suggest one improvement: more games to help students review material for tests).
"Based on your answers, the computer knows your level of understanding -- whether you need to review material or move on".
Igo-Ugo, on the other hand, requires its contributors to register, and its travel forums and other review material are usually accompanied by member profiles.
He also chided defense lawyers, telling them to provide "dates and times" when the suspects said they had been denied permission to review material.
In contrast, he said he admired the inventiveness of a science teacher who led an online study group that convened before quizzes to review material.
Test scores stay low, and review materials become staples for the stream of newly arriving students.
But last month, the prison instituted a new policy that allowed the defendants to review materials for eight hours every day.
Teachers can also add review materials like explanations, supplemental websites or review videos, instead of just marking answers as wrong.
The terms of service add: "Microsoft reserves the right to review materials posted to the Communication Services and to remove any materials in its sole discretion".
(Send all review materials to Nick Gazin c/o Vice Magazine blah blah blah).
