The phrase "revised back" is not correct and is not usable in written English.
To express the idea of revising something back to its original state, you should use the phrase "reverted back" instead. For example: After the changes were made, the document was reverted back to its original version.
"Debt reduction is increasingly being driven by growth and revenue trends, which could reverse if growth slows or revenue forecasts are revised back down," the agency said.
Real GDP growth for the first quarter was revised back up to 3.7%, a full percentage point higher than had last been estimated.
"There are significant uncertainties in the global economy at the present time and S&P point out that the outlook could be revised back to stable 'if fiscal out-turns are more benign than [they] currently anticipate'".
If the California bean-counter theory is right, then we might see the number of initial jobless claims revised back upward again in the weeks ahead, when better data rolls in.
The death toll from the attack which had climbed to 69 was revised back down to 62 late in the day but the Kenyan Red Cross said that 63 people were missing.
[Note: The death toll was revised back to one for several hours, until a second death was confirmed in the afternoon.] The crane, which was being used at a construction site, crashed into another building at East 91st Street and First Avenue, on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, moments after 8 a.m. on Friday.
This process is repeated until all translation issues have been resolved and the revised back-translation is approved.
Due to recent insights into the development of chronic pain, patient profiles in the revised low back pain guideline, which were used in our study, distinguish normal course low back pain from delayed course low back pain with absence or presence of psychosocial factors causing the delay.
After addressing the revisions cited by SPO/IAO, the CSS/Department RA will need to submit the revised record back to SPO/IAO.
The G.D.P. data was revised going back to 2003, showing the recession was deeper and the recovery weaker than originally thought.
"S&P did the same to the UK before the election but revised us back to 'stable' following the spending review because we had a credible deficit plan," a senior Osborne aide said on Monday.
