The phrase "revised fully" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something has been completely updated or modified.
Example: "The document has been revised fully to reflect the latest changes in policy."
Alternatives: "thoroughly revised" or "completely updated."
On July 3 4 the Congress debated and edited Jefferson's draft, deleting and revising fully one-fifth of the text.
For case, where the energy storage instead of a capacitor is added to the DC-link of interlinking converter, the control scheme of interlinking converter should be revised to fully utilize the energy storage capacity.
The Chief Investigators alerted all participating clinicians to the potential problem, and the PIS was revised, but fully implementing it was subject to the delays similar to those outlined above.
In short, to apply the Policy in the UK or other commonwealth jurisdictions with similar statutes, it should be revised to fully comply with the law and address our moral concerns in relation to tissue harvest from minor donor siblings.
Implementation Handbook for the Convention on the Rights of the Child - Fully Revised Edition, 2002 Under each article of the Convention, this fully revised edition of the Handbook records and analysis the interpretation by the Committee on the Rights of the Child, the internationally elected body of independent experts established to monitor progress worldwide.
Read Implementation Handbookok for the Convention on the Rights of the Child - Fully Revised Edition, 2002 Under each article of the Convention, this fully revised edition of the Handbook records and analysis the interpretation by the Committee on the Rights of the Child, the internationally elected body of independent experts established to monitor progress worldwide.
Also included are nearly 2,000 fully revised or partially expanded entries.
I suggest that it is time that the Declaration be revisited and revised to more fully incorporate this perception.
A second edition appeared in 1749, then a fully revised version in 1751, and finally a fourth edition in 1759, which is usually the basis for modern editions.
Though "fully revised and updated", the book has no obvious structure, is studded with errors, and often reads like the second instalment of a continuing Blair biography rather than a treatment of its nominal subject.
