The phrase "revised again" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when describing something that has been edited or updated multiple times. For example: - "After receiving feedback from my editor, I revised the chapter again." - "The report has gone through several revisions, but it is finally ready to be submitted." - "I thought the essay was complete, but upon reviewing it, I realized it needed to be revised again."
Indeed, if the GDP revision holds (it may be revised again), America will not have had a recession in the technical sense of two declining quarters of output.The bulls are getting ahead of themselves, says Ben Rudd, an analyst at HSBC.
The figures get revised again on an annual basis and, yet again, in periodic "comprehensive revisions," the latest of which was published last July.
In March that figure was revised again, to 236m tonnes.
Those marks were revised again centrally by Ofsted.
In 2002, the schedule was revised again, and only three productions were presented.
(Last October, the slogan was revised again, to "Extraordinary in every way").
She wrote a short essay to prove her eligibility, which Mr. Wininger had her revise, and revise and revise again, until it was only three pages long.
On "Treme," he and Overmyer share the process equally, sending scripts back and forth, revising and polishing and revising again (Mills, too, is rewriting scripts by other staff writers).
BRUSSELS — In another sign of the strain that the financial crisis is putting on the European Union, regulators agreed Tuesday to revise again the guidelines that had been holding up some government aid to banks, after pressure from France and Germany.
("Blimey," Ramsay said. "Did you hear Josh? He didn't care if the chef's table was there or not, did he?") He began revising again — adding dishes, redoing others, embellishing them with caviar, truffles, foie gras.
This means the company–even with the addition of clothing retailer Land's End to consolidated results could be forced to revise again.
