The phrase "a new edition released" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the publication of an updated version of a book, magazine, or other printed material.
Example: "The author announced that a new edition released last month includes additional chapters and updated information."
Alternatives: "a new edition published" or "a new edition launched".
A new edition, released in December of the same year, but carrying a new date, 1866, was rushed out for the Christmas market.
A new edition, released by VCI Entertainment and produced by the archivist Cary Roan, presents the best sound and image of any I have seen so far, and is the first American disc to present the film in its original wide-screen dimensions.
While most textbooks in their paper format are regularly reviewed and new editions released every 4 5 years, most textbooks have introduced online resources to accompany the textbooks.
Three years later, a new edition was released in Venice, with the descriptions translated from Dutch to Italian and printed alongside the French.
But in 2008, when a new edition was released — it was translated by the talented Max Nemtsov and called "Catcher on a Grain Field" — it sparked outrage in Russia's literary-minded blogosphere.
Part of the reason publishers charge high prices for traditional textbooks is that students usually resell them in the used market for several years before a new edition is released.
Disney had wanted Fantasia to be an ongoing project, with a new edition being released every few years.
Hot on the heels of the gigantic boxed set Murnau, Borsage and Fox comes this 6 DVD set Murnau ($99.95; Kino) with exemplary renditions of classics like Faust (a new edition), previously released Nosferatu, The Last Laugh and Tartuffe plus two new films The Haunted Castle and a romantic comedy The Finances Of The Grand Duke.
I was a bit alarmed to learn that Mattel has decided to allow the use of proper names in a new edition of Scrabble being released in the United Kingdom.
By Erin Overbey April 7, 2010 I was a bit alarmed to learn that Mattel has decided to allow the use of proper names in a new edition of Scrabble being released in the United Kingdom.
As a result of piracy from foreign countries and unlicensed development issues, Sega incorporated a technical protection mechanism into a new edition of the Genesis released in 1990, referred to as the Genesis III.
