revise - use in sentences

Present participle complement

  • exist: Provides users with the ability to revise existing knowledge or learn new material.

Object

  • version: A revised version of the Code was approved on 5 July 2000.
  • timetable: Chair of the Assembly, Nick Skellett will write to ministers making the case for the revised timetable.
  • draft: Covering the same eight themes, the revised draft ran to 61 paragraphs.
  • guidance: Finally - there are several new points to note in the revised bidding guidance, please read it carefully.
  • proposal: Fence at 52, North Acre Mr Barber reported that he has written to Planning about the revised proposals.

Adjective complement

  • manual: DETR website to be referred to in revised manual.

Modifying Another Word

  • downwards: Forecasts for incremental global oil demand in 2006 have again been revised downwards in June.
  • substantially: It was then substantially revised inside and out in 2000 to make it less ugly.
  • extensively: The new edition has been thoroughly and extensively revised and updated.
  • upwards: This figure would have been considerably higher had these consent levels not been revised upwards in the 1980s.
  • periodically: They will be reviewed and revised periodically in the light of experience and new developments.
  • thoroughly: Pilot schools have also provided significant feedback on all the teaching resources, which have been thoroughly revised.

Infinitive complement

  • reflect: I recommend that the Guidance to the Codes is revised to reflect best practice on credit checks within the industry.
  • incorporate: Plans for the increased stadium seating are being revised to incorporate recommendations from the emergency services.
  • warn: Deposits and special requests ( 2002 conditions ) 1(N ) Revised to warn consumers to read the booking conditions before making a booking.
  • accommodate: The editorial conference structure will be completely revised to accommodate the new ways of working.

Preposition: in

  • light: The SD may ask for a proposal to be revised in the light of the referees ' comments.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.