revise

[rɪˈvaɪz]

Definition:
1. The act of rewriting something.
2. Make revisions in.
3. Revise or reorganize, especially for the purpose of updating and improving.

Use 'revise' in a sentence:

• 1. Let's briefly revise some AOP terminology.
• 2. Revise and remember these key words and phrases!
• 3. With time he came to revise his opinion of the profession.
• 4. The theme of the play stands out even more clearly after it was revised.
• 5. Mr. Brin may soon have to revise his answer.
• 6. It needs further discussion as regards how to revise the play.
• 7. But that doesn't mean we couldn't revise it.
• 8. The budget has been revised upwards.
• 9. I can revise and revise until it's perfect.
• 10. After you cut out those sections, you'll have to go back and revise the rest, to see how it all fits together.
• 11. The government may need to revise its policy in the light of this report.
• 12. Let us revise our safety and sanitary regulations.
• 13. I can't come out tonight. I have to revise.
• 14. It is our hope that the revised design will meet the case.
• 15. He soon came to revise his opinion of the profession.
• 16. I have to revise for maths.
• 17. The staff should work together to revise the school curriculum.
• 18. It put her off revising for her exams.
• 19. It usually takes them more than ten hours to revise for exams.
• 20. I'd better skip the party and stay at home to revise.
• 21. I spent the weekend revising for my exam.
• 22. Many new words and phrases have been included in the revised edition.
• 23. The United Nations has been forced to revise its estimates of population growth upwards.
• 24. His helpfulness today has made me revise my original impression of him.
• 25. The draft was revised several times before it was finalized.
• 26. We're going to have to revise that theory.
• 27. In view of the present situation, we'll have to revise our original plan.
• 28. I haven't heard of any plan to revise the Treaty.
• 29. We should revise for the examinations.
• 30. They have revised their estimates of economic growth.
• 31. New methods developed in genetic research have led taxonomists to revise their views on the evolutionary relationships between many species.
• 32. The death toll was initially reported at around 250, but was later revised to 300.
• 33. Every time you fail, go back to your plan and revise it.
• 34. The college has revised its plans because of objections from the parents.
• 35. Why was it necessary to revise UML?
• 36. You would have 30 minutes to plan, write, and revise your essay.
• 37. The dictionary has been completely revised.
• 38. Grammar, punctuation, and spelling can wait until you revise.
• 39. I'd rather write a new article than revise this one.
• 40. Helping this group of teachers to revise their thinking about classroom events became central.
• 41. And of course, you'll have to revise the introduction too, to accurately describe what you do in the body of the paper.
• 42. We reason together, challenge, revise, and complete each other's reasoning and each other's conceptions of reason.
• 43. We will always confirm the revised amount to you in writing before debiting your account.
• 44. It should be almost done if I finish this and revise some maps.
• 45. I can see I will have to revise my opinions of his abilities now.
• 46. He's now revising the first draft of his essay.
• 47. We may have to revise this figure upwards.
• 48. Revise the draft to improve its content.
• 49. I'm revising Geography today.
• 50. The scheme has been revised in accordance with the opinions of the masses.
• 51. Three editors handled the work of revising the articles for publication.
• 52. They realised that some of their prices were higher than their competitors' and revised prices accordingly.
• 53. I'll prepare a revised estimate for you.