How comfortable are you with using math in an applied manner?
Let me run you through a hypothetical example.
First give this link a look, it list SG, BRIX, sugar in grams per liter and ABV potentials based on brix.
http://www.brsquared.org/wine/CalcInfo/HydSugAl.htm
Assume your current SG is 1.040, that means you have 110 grams per liter sugar in your wine. Multiply this by your wines volume in liters to find the total amount of sugar in your line.. Say 25 liters... 25*110= 2750 grams of sugar in your wine yet to be consumed.
Then take the sugar content ( from nutritional label) of the raisins you added, say 1kg of raisins has 100 grams of sugar in it. Lets say you add 5kg of raisins to your wine, this means you would add 500 grams of sugar to your wine.
Now with this 500 grams we can say all of it or say maybe 80 percent of it becomes fermentible.. In the case of 80% we would say that the wines total sugar content is now
(500*.8)+2750=3150 grams of sugar in your wine. Now to make this usefull once again for your standard run of the mill abv equations you need to divide 3150 grams of sugar by your current volume of liquid. In the case of raisins it is most likely still 25 liters.
3150/25 = 126 grams per liter of sugar. Now try and find that on the chart again. the closest that we find is 123 grams per liter which is rather close so no need to interpolate values. 123 grams per liter refers to a sg of 1.045. So you could infer that your adjusted SG accounting for the raisins being added is 1.045 instead of 1.040
These numbers were of course all off the top of my head since I do not have a pack of raisins with me, but you get the point..
Do you understand how I got the values that I got?