The phrase "a current print" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recent or up-to-date version of a printed material, such as a document, publication, or artwork.
Example: "Please ensure that you are using a current print of the report for the meeting."
Alternatives: "an updated version" or "a recent edition".
There are other scenes that were shot and included in the script that do not exist in any current prints of Vampyr.
Only a small selection of current print periodicals is in this room: all other current periodical issues go directly to the Olin stacks where they are shelved by call number.
THE current print edition contains a briefing on a "great deceleration" across emerging markets.
All this information is collated in a 'synopsis'; for bird conservation, the current print version of the synopsis is a 466-page book.
What they expect, and appear determined to fight for, is a proper democracy.From our current print edition: Fighting gives way to talking, but the mood of protest cannot be reversedTopic page: Egypt.
Sure, we make a lot of dick jokes, but our overhead is nothing and the writers in our stable — Peter Suciu, Josh Goldman, Seth Porges, and Mike Kobrin, to name a few — are ex- and current print folks who seem to enjoy sending in copy and seeing it appear, relatively unscathed, on these pages.
One of Triarc's current print ads features a shirtless Jesus Christ poser whose center-stage six-pack appears to be the only health benefit it's selling.
It has a current UK print readership of 1,041,000, which is above all other well-known men's publication such as FHM, Men's Fitness, GQ and Esquire.
In an otherwise intelligent book, which I review for the current print edition, Ayaan Hirsi Ali calls al-Ghazali the forefather of today's violent fanatics.
In 2006 the Times launched an electronic version, the Times Reader, which allowed subscribers to download the current print edition.
