The phrase "revised cost" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to the cost of something that has been adjusted after taking into consideration new information or factors. For example: "After further review of the project's scope, the revised cost was significantly higher than we had originally anticipated."
Medicare actuaries continually developed and revised cost estimates.
Duncan Niederauer, NYSE Euronext's chief executive, is expected to offer yet more detail about the Deutsche Borse merger at the company's annual meeting next Thursday, a presentation that may include revised cost savings estimates.
I'm just going to quote Kate Zernike's summary in the New York Times:[W]hile Mr. Christie said that state transportation officials had revised cost estimates for the tunnel to at least $11 billion and potentially more than $14 billion, the range of estimates had in fact remained unchanged in the two years before he announced in 2010 that he was shutting down the project.
The report by the Government Accountability Office, to be released this week, found that while Mr. Christie said that state transportation officials had revised cost estimates for the tunnel to at least $11 billion and potentially more than $14 billion, the range of estimates had in fact remained unchanged in the two years before he announced in 2010 that he was shutting down the project.
Under these revised cost constraints for improvement of productivity, estimated time loss and output N are given in Table 5.
There were several challenges and learning points associated with the revised cost model.
The DfT plans to publish a fresh strategic case in October, including a revised cost-benefit analysis, accompanied by studies showing increased employment that the infrastructure will support, including a surge in jobs in the north.
The lawsuit calls for St. Barnabas to hold another round of hearings with a revised cost-benefit analysis that takes into account the 26 jobs at the current parking lot.
Revised costs expected in 2019.
Revised costs expected in 2018.
The revised costs are still ballpark figures, based on relatively uncertain assumptions on climate physics, emission trajectories, socio-economic development and climate-driven economic damage.
