It seems to me, and I am open to be criticised, that the focus on individual words - as in considering revisions to this "new" NWT - is myopic and it misses the real issues.
I have no problems with improving readabilty; I have no problems with committees representating a range of expert scholars reviewing textual evidence and producing better and more readable texts of the Bible. Indeed, I wish these experts would take the results of their studies to the Christain populace and produce a totally new Bible - rejecting books that are now in it (such as Acts), altering the sequence of books (Paul first), even inserting some (the Book of Enoch comes to mind, for example). In other words, to address the canon.
There is another wide and more significant issue that has to be addressed - context. Not only the textual context of a word or passage, but the human context - the contemporary history at the moment a writing was composed and when it was edited and re-edited, changed and corrupted. I know this is Higher Criticism, which the WTS says it rejects - except for the following example on the subject of exegesis:
"However, if a person ignored the context and directly applied the text to worldly conflicts, limiting it to that, he would lose the whole point of the apostle Paul's argument. He would then not really be letting the Bible speak. Besides the written context, a person should keep in mind the time period involved. This can prevent one from drawing wrong conclusions" (WT, Oct 1,1976, page 586).
As I am wont to occasionally note: "a text without a context is a pretext".
Douhg