... if we see that we are not moving ahead fast enough we might have to revisit.

[navi tasan]

1) We'll keep on working on this project for now, but if we see that we are not moving ahead fast enough we might have to revisit.

In this sentence, which is mine, 'revisit' is meant to mean 'reconsider'.

Is the sentence grammatically correct and meaningful?
Can 'revisit' be used this way, without an object?

 

[Tarheel]

No. No.

The sentence is unclear. I can't imagine anybody saying that.

 

[Skrej]

'Revisit' in this context means to come back and review or look at something again after having set it aside or left it alone for a while. Since the group is continuing to work on the project 'revisit' doesn't work.

 

[tedmc]

I would say "reconsider/review our plans".
"Revisit" doesn't work without an object.