"revised amount" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to an updated or changed monetary value. Example: The revised amount for the project budget is $50,000, which is $10,000 more than the initial estimate.
Since 1997, she says, it has not revised the amount of money it pays to educate a child annually, which stands at 7,560 shillings.
Previously, he said that he had given his son a hundred and twenty-five dollars for his date; in court, he revised that amount to three hundred and fifty.
One debt did drop in value as Ivanka Trump's form was revised: the amount owed on a Visa account went down to a range of $50,001 to $100,000, from $100,001 to $250,000.
The latest report extends that timeline to 2030 or 2040 on the basis of studies1 that revised the amount of warming that has already occurred.
The Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) this month revised the amount of new gas plants it expects to be built by 2035 to 6GW, down from the 14GW it predicted last year.
Roger Evans, the Conservative transport spokesman in the London assembly, said that Mr Livinstone's revised plan amounted to a "wish list of every project any of us have ever talked about".
(3) For both gapfilled and crosswalked new tests, if CMS revises the amount of payment as the result of a reconsideration, the new amount of payment is final and is not subject to further reconsideration.
Further research could examine the Lages et al. (2005) scale and potentially revise the "amount of information sharing" items in the Chinese apparel new venture context.
The danger with doing that is that if you neglect to revise the amount in a year when the dollar contribution limit goes up based on inflation, you've lost out on saving the max.
