The phrase "a resurrected version of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been brought back to life or reintroduced in a new form, often in the context of ideas, works, or characters.
Example: "The film is a resurrected version of the classic novel, bringing the story to a new generation of viewers."
Alternatives: "a revived version of" or "a reimagined version of".
Following the failure of 1time Airline in 2012, four new low-cost carriers FastJet, Skywise, FlySafair and a resurrected version of 1time are poised to enter the market and inject some competition.
It is troubling to know that Chicagoans will be subjected to a resurrected version of the Daley Machine, like another vaguely recognizable Terminator spin-off.
Openings PINK TEA CUP The resurrected version of the venerable soul food restaurant, which closed in January, is nearby and on a grander scale.
The resurrected version of TFI Friday – which reaches it second episode tonight at 8pm on Channel 4 – has a feel that's very unusual for a high-profile new TV series.
Instead, she resurrected a version of the Stoic theory that makes no division between thought and feeling.
Some believe Putin is trying to resurrect a version of the Soviet Union and will push his troops as far into Europe as he can until he meets serious resistance.
Complicating matters, a "continuing resolution" spending bill later resurrected an older version of the transfer restrictions, which included the previous exception for pretrial agreements.
They buried the 1990 amendments to the Clean Air Act, whose words doomed the EPA's proposal the moment they emerged from the House on May 23 , 1990 and tried to resurrect the "version" of the bill that had emerged from the Senate on April 3 , 1990 even though it was only a "conforming" or clerical change.
But instead of divining rabbits, Kahl is turning computer "bits into atoms," to resurrect an extinct version of Coney Island.
Karla Thomas is painting a version of Caravaggio's Supper at Emmaus, in which a resurrected Elvis meets his fans in a McDonald's.
Because a resurrected Colonial soldier and the four horsemen of the apocalypse aren't dramatic enough.
