The phrase "a published version of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific edition or release of a work that has been made available to the public.
Example: "The author released a published version of her novel after several years of revisions."
Alternatives: "an official release of" or "a printed edition of".
The deal drew comparisons to "This Is Water" by David Foster Wallace, a published version of his widely quoted commencement speech at Kenyon College in 2005.
As the introduction to a published version of a later Inge work, "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," has it, attending one of his plays is "like going next door to call on a well-liked neighbor".
The following letter, which he wrote in the aftermath of 9/11, will appear in "Life Interrupted," a published version of the monologue he was working on at the time of his death.
Hogan's campaign responded by mass-emailing a published version of a voice-mail message left for Evans by Jealous a few weeks ago, soliciting his support for the Democrat's campaign.
Rumsfeld's contention was backed by Gen. Richard B. Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who noted at the hearing that a published version of the approved list -- which includes a number of threatening, disruptive or stressful actions -- also includes an order that U.S. soldiers treat detainees humanely.
"This kind of put him into the Lincoln expert world," said Trevor Plante, the Archives' acting chief of reference, whose suspicions about the timing of the pardon were finally confirmed not long ago when he consulted a published version of Lincoln's collected works.
*This is a corrected revision of a previously published version of this column.
Correction: A previously published version of this recipe gave an incorrect total time.
The algorithm found a number of prominent fascicles including those in the limbic system, which had been problematic for a previously published version of global tracking.
Correction: A previously published version of this story incorrectly stated that Russian information service RT had used the "#CrookedHillary" hastag pushed by then-Republican candidate Donald Trump.
Correction: A previously published version of this article stated that Kim Jong Un and his pal were riding a roller coaster.
