"revised legislation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it anytime you are referring to legislation that has been altered in some way, such as updated, amended, or modified. For example, "The government has proposed revised legislation to the Senate."
The revised legislation introduced new poverty indicators, including educational attainment and worklessness.
Even under the revised legislation the university could still fine them, remove them from campus, suspend or expel them.
Revised legislation passed in the summer of 2010, mandating that the pollution control board issue new rules by July 2012.
The House of Lords is now due to vote again on the revised legislation next week in a parliamentary process known as ping-pong.
Labour is the only party not to have supported the revised legislation when it was debated at the first stage in March this year.
On Tuesday evening, Mr. Reid introduced the revised legislation and initiated the steps required to hold a vote later this week.
It has the right to vigorously scrutinise and revise legislation".
A country where the upper house has important powers to revise legislation but its members are not democratically accountable.
Not, I suggest, if their powers are limited, as at present, to revising legislation, asking the Commons to think again, questioning ministers and having no say over budgets.
The government has already determined that the reformed second chamber will be as toothless as the current one (which has limited power to delay and revise legislation).
Peers tend not to hold a vote at a bill's second reading, as they did this time, because the constitutional role of the upper house is to revise legislation.
