The phrase "a next version of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when referring to an upcoming or future iteration of something, but the article "a" is unnecessary before "next."
Example: "We are excited to announce the release of the next version of our software."
Alternatives: "the upcoming version of" or "the following version of".
"Moving on from Broadway allowed us to regroup and start feeling really good about a next version of the show," he said.
"But I think we can do a next version of it".
Now, we are releasing a next version of COMETS, named COMETS2, which not only fixed several problems of the previous version but also adopted a realistic but computationally efficient electrode modeling method.
Valleywag got the scoop today that a next version of the hugely popular news site Digg will include many new categories outside of technology.
While he believes the FDA will likely take a case-by-case approach to the challenge of regulating AI platforms, he suggests companies will probably have to operate using a versioning system — whereby they restrict ongoing machine learning to the research lab, releasing a next version of a model into the wild only once the step change in their software has also gained regulatory approval.
Apple is indeed gearing up to put a Retina display in next version of the iPad mini, according to a new report from the Wall Street Journal.
This month, the OpenROV researchers took over a vacation home here and turned it into a command center for the maiden dive of a prototype of the next version of their Trident submarine.
[C1.] Bill Gates of Microsoft gave software developers a preview of the next version of the Windows operating system, which will be released in a year.
Microsoft has revealed details of a login system for the next version of Windows based around pictures a user stores on a touchscreen device.
Besides an advanced graphics engine, a new file browsing technology, and an updated interface, the next version of Windows may make some computers almost completely useless.
On Thursday the company pushed further down that path, unveiling a preview of the next version of OS X, called Mountain Lion.
