The phrase "a printed edition of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a physical copy of a publication, such as a book, magazine, or newspaper.
Example: "I prefer to read a printed edition of the novel rather than an e-book."
Alternatives: "a physical copy of" or "a hard copy of".
The magazine arrives after The Journal's publisher, Dow Jones & Company, ceased putting out a printed edition of Smart Money.
As Brook wrote in an introduction to a printed edition of "Marat/Sade," "A play in performance is a series of impressions; little dabs, one after another, fragments of information or feeling in a sequence which stir the audience's perceptions".
Politico is privately held, but it says it successfully earns money from advertising and paid subscriptions for a printed edition of its Web product, and from subscriptions to PoliticoPro, a specialized service that delivers in-depth news, not available on the regular site, on the politics behind topics like health care and energy.
Since I live in Turkey, I can't read a printed edition of The Independent but nevertheless, it saddens me a bit to see it become digital-only.
This title must refer to the Latin text of Vulgate, not to any Greek text, because at that time there was not a printed edition of the Greek New Testament in circulation.
In 2007 three quarters of Canadians over 18+ read a printed edition of a daily newspaper on a weekly basis.
Time Out launched a printed edition for Manchester in 2006, spying an opportunity following the closure of the Guardian Media Group-owned City Life, but its first expansion beyond the capital did not work out.
Occasionally, the added words appear only in one source, often a manuscript copy rather than a printed edition, the earlier sources on the other hand retaining the instrumental nature and function of the alto, tenor, and bass.
Eventually a printed edition will be produced, mainly for research libraries, the university said.
Students will pay not for a printed edition at a bookstore, but for permanent access on the Internet ($49).
Their paper was published online by the journal Nature and will appear later in a printed edition.
