The phrase "a second version in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an alternative or different iteration of something, typically followed by a specific context or medium.
Example: "The author released a second version in digital format to reach a wider audience."
Alternatives: "an alternative version in" or "a revised edition in".
Inside was a second version in red, parked near the pool to ensure that attendees knew who sponsored this seven-week concert series.
In 1602 Baglione publically exhibited a parody of the work titled Divine Love, which he later followed with a second version in which Caravaggio himself is depicted in the guise of the devil plotting to sodomize a furtive figure of Cupid.
He recorded a second version in 1957 in Hollywood at the legendary Capitol Tower, this time arranged by Gordon Jenkins.
Larsson retorted that he would happily delegate the task to a younger talent - but he made a second version in oil (№ 237) in which he made the temple wider and where he added an executioner in the centre.
This work extends this technique to detect and align DS-related proteins through the development of a second version in which an SSE-matching algorithm is introduced.
The H5 HA gene was further modified to create a second version in which the HA ectodomain was fused to the transmembrane and cytoplasmic domains of the NDV F protein by overlapping PCR using primer H5HAPmeI sense and H5HAF antisense primer (5'-GGGTTTAAACTTAGATACAAATCCTGCACTGG-3').
A second version in 1589 was enlarged to 20 books and purged of the infamous recipe for witch's unguent.
Three other Koons "diamonds" - in red, pink and green - are in private collections; and a fifth version in yellow is under way.
After his first two versions of the ban were struck down in court, Trump issued a third version in September that is currently being enforced as legal challenges move forward.
A second version is in the pipeline in which Eton is replaced by Britain and the collegiate locations on the board by national equivalents.
A second version (reported in [42]), extended the number of symbols at that layer to define risk models, which increased the accuracy of the predictions.
