revisit

Object

• haunt: It is a great way to relive student days, revisit old haunts, catch up with old friends and tutors.
• dream: After a major obstacle or event, a period out of the sport may be an appropriate way of revisiting the dream.
• hypothesis: Substratum specialization and speciation in southern African scorpions: the Effect Hypothesis revisited.
• assumption: Below when we discuss determinism in relativistic theories we will revisit this assumption.
• treaty: We will not be revisiting the treaty at such length, but will instead give a useful overview of its contents.
• scene: The Prime Minister: I hesitate to revisit the scene of an earlier triumph.

Preposition: at

• meeting: The draft protocol prepared by the Clerk would be revisited at a future meeting.
• point: It's a dust collector tho I might revisit at some point.

Modifying Another Word

• periodically: Foremost, it will periodically revisit each RSS site to check if any new information or items have been added.
• regularly: These issues need to be revisited regularly through out the school year.
• continually: You can even register to be E-mailed whenever the dates of auditions are set to save having to continually revisit for an update.
• constantly: Tired of constantly revisiting sites to check for new articles?
• soon: Updates We'll soon be adding more maps and photos to this page, so please revisit soon.
• again: I hope Marco enjoyed the coastal scenery that I had promised him, and that we revisit again some time soon.

Used with why or when

• when: Again these may need to be revisited when detailed service levels are agreed.
• what: Howard is a good author but she needs to revisit what works best and not this new stuff she has been experimenting with.

Infinitive complement

• ensure: The role of Development Officers will be revisited to ensure positive outcomes from their work.
• see: Services are then revisited to see to what extent they have implemented changes.

Preposition: in

• light: This is an issue we will revisit in light of further user consultation.
• future: That is a much larger question which the Pearson Commission addressed in the 1970s and may well have to be revisited in the future.