The phrase "a more recent version" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an updated or newer iteration of a document, software, or any other item that has multiple versions.
Example: "Please ensure that you are using a more recent version of the software to avoid compatibility issues."
Alternatives: "a newer version" or "an updated version".
But the radiocarbon analysis of the "Birmingham Koran", documents which were recently rediscovered by a PhD student inside a more recent version of the holy book, opens the possibility that a text of the Koran was in circulation during Mohamed's lifetime.
If possible, upgrade to a more recent version.
This is an old version of the emulator -- follow this link for a more recent version.
9 40 p.m. | Updated A more recent version of this post can be found here.
OpenMPI is installed, both as a package, and (in a more recent version) as a module (openmpi).
There is a more recent version, similar to Hopper's: Larry Benson's "Reading Chaucer: An Interlinear Translation of Selections in the Norton Anthology of English Literature".
Fatigue lives of as-polished and shot peened specimens were predicted using the original Navarro-Rios model (monotonic damage model) and a more recent version of the same model (cyclic damage model).
Although it does not replace manually saving the file at frequent intervals, recent versions of Microsoft Word include an AutoRecover function that can sometimes salvage a more recent version of a file after a crash.
On Monday (check local listings), it's a more recent version of the Village: "BARBRA STREISAND: ONE NIGHT ONLY AT THE VILLAGE VANGUARD," a film of her 2009 return to the club where she had sung almost 50 years earlier.
Update: A more recent version of the app shows that it does download "your friends' profile photos and other info from Facebook" to add to your iPhone address book.
Dual-booting two operating systems is tedious and time consuming, but at least you can get online while continuing to use the XP software that has presumably prevented you from upgrading to a more recent version of Windows.
