Revise in a sentence as a noun

Things like this are only supposed to exist when you revise history to make the lines less muddy.

And then, if he did, she'd potentially revise the draft to make it look like Bob fired her to cover up his alleged misdeeds.

It's to revise the speed limit to a higher, more realistic figure and then enforce that limit as rigorously as practical.

"I would revise this to say "This will mean that your credits will almost certainly not transfer to any regionally accredited school.

The publishers knew that once Amazon became the dominant ebook seller, they would come back to the publishers and revise the terms of purchase.

Revise in a sentence as a verb

Amazon pulled HarperCollins books from their site briefly, hoping a groundswell of consumer backlash would force HC and Apple to revise their contract.

If that is indeed the business rationale, I revise my opinion of the second email: it is terrible because it is lying to me, in a way which makes the policy seem insane.

What happened is they gave the legislature a year to revise the laws to make them constitutional, but until then nothing has changed and there's a good chance these laws will be revised before the deadline.

The update date on that and this document recommending an insane and utterly ineffectual rebrand caused me to revise my opinion of its accuracy from "Oh please, nobody, not even Gox, is that stupid" to "I think today will be a very interesting news day."

Revise definitions

noun

the act of rewriting something

See also: revision revisal rescript

verb

make revisions in; "revise a thesis"

verb

revise or reorganize, especially for the purpose of updating and improving; "We must retool the town's economy"

See also: retool