Sentence examples for revised entry from inspiring English sources

A special word of thanks to Scott Shapiro for his very helpful comments on an earlier draft of this revised entry.

[Editor's Note: The following revised entry has a new title. It was previously titled Evolution.] "Evolution" in contemporary discussions denotes the theory of the change of organic species over time.

Where the original exhibit had an entry called "What is genocide?" that cited the deaths "following World War I" of a million Armenians "in Turkey," the revised entry is called "Defining the Crime" and refers to "mass killings of Armenians in the Ottoman Empire during World War I".

The latest edition of the Oxford English Dictionary is out, with 1,200 new words and 1,000 revised entries for us to geek out about.

Several publishers were able to take advantage of 20th-century printing technologies to reprint their sets on an annual basis and to introduce into each new printing as many revised entries as possible.

Starting in March, the OUP will publish a new version online that will incorporate at least 1,000 new and revised entries each quarter.But why not let volunteers do more of the work?

Since virtually the day that that last biggie was published, Oxford University Press has been overhauling and revising entries in the dictionary and adding many more.

As with other wiki sites, anyone can add to or revise entries, which are monitored by a core group of about 200 volunteer editors.

Until recently Mr. Yarshater meticulously checked and revised every entry.

By 2003, there were far too many citations for "marriage" with the modifiers "gay" or "same-sex" to ignore, and Stamper and her colleagues revised the entry accordingly.

Most of his published writings were developed from notes that first appeared on these pages, and Thoreau subsequently revised many entries, so his journal can be considered a finished work in itself.