[ US /ɹiˈvaɪz, ɹɪˈvaɪz/ ]
[ UK /ɹɪvˈa‍ɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. make revisions in
    revise a thesis
  2. revise or reorganize, especially for the purpose of updating and improving
    We must retool the town's economy
NOUN
  1. the act of rewriting something
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How To Use revise In A Sentence

  • We stood our ground, revised the dummy a couple of times and appointed a printer.
  • Moving Houses was commissioned by the Kronos Quartet, but here it is played (in a revised version) by the frumpily named Ethel.
  • Ten of the unrevised pieces, published between 1995-98, were sufficiently up-to-date when the book went to press.
  • The figure was accompanied by an upwardly revised 5.4 per cent increase in November. Times, Sunday Times
  • Assuming of course (4) that Germany, which wants to revise the Lisbon Treaty to apply the new rules EU-wide, and France, which wants nothing to do with a re-opening of the Treaty and therefore wants the fines to apply only in euroland, can resolve their differences. Euroland Should Prepare for More Ups and Downs in Its Yo-Yo Economy
  • Fifteen years later he expanded and revised, not always accurately, his first brief report on the cataract.
  • This multiplicity of perspectives is necessary to my critique of the masculinist models of critical pedagogy and is an important step toward a revised critical-feminist praxis.
  • I am always tempted to revise more for my stronger topics.
  • In addition, packing sheet also revised today for the button placement, pls refer to attached revised tech pack.
  • The clinician must be well-attuned to the patient when the patient may be in the process of reconstructing schemas, thinking dialectically, recognizing paradox and generating a revised life narrative.
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