The phrase "a current edition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the most recent version of a publication, such as a book, magazine, or journal.
Example: "I need to check a current edition of the textbook for the latest information on the subject."
Alternatives: "the latest version of" or "the most recent edition of".
Edney, now 32 and playing for Lottomatica Roma in the Italian League, still looks as if he could pass for a sophomore -- OK, maybe a senior -- on the current edition of the Bruins.
Words like these, from an article in the current edition of Earth First!, a radical environmental journal, send shivers down the spines of those involved in commercialising biotechnology.
He seems to be a rather obsessive trophy hunter; one other self-produced video on the web shows him wounding and later killing a leopard, and the current edition of Safari Club International's magazine shows an array of animal heads mounted on his wall as trophies.
Flanigan, who retired from performing with the group in 1992 but continued as its manager until his death, was surrounded by friends and family and had been serenaded by an ad hoc group of eight trombone players a few hours before he died, a spokeswoman for the current edition of the Grammy-winning group said Monday.
This is an abridged version of an interview from the current edition of the Radio Times.
He died last week knowing that I would try". The board voted unanimously to restore Trumbo's name to the screenplay in a rare move, the current edition of its magazine, Written By, reports.
However, The Washington Post notes that the next hardcopy version may not be printed for a while as the current edition of the book is brand new.
Additionally, GPs were provided with supporting written information [ 6] prepared by the research team, including a copy of the current edition of the Palliative Care Therapeutic Guidelines [ 13].
This is an edited excerpt of an article published in the current edition of Tribune, reproduced by kind permission.
In an article for the current edition of the New York Review of Books contributor Michael Tomasky delivers a timely critique of current legislative procedure a topic that has been on everyone's mind lately as November's elections threaten to produce a gridlocked Senate, unable to swiftly pass legislation in a time when efficient government decision-making is so direly needed.
