The phrase "a streamlined version" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a simplified or more efficient form of something, such as a document, process, or product.
Example: "The team presented a streamlined version of the report to make it easier for stakeholders to understand the key findings."
Alternatives: "a simplified version" or "an optimized version."
Last fall he offered a streamlined version with a three-member cast, but two weeks into that run, he said, his leading man left abruptly for another prospect.
So anyway, Ms. Burch's collection for spring picked up on the season's California summer vibe and even included a streamlined version of the classic Baja pullover: an ecru hemp hoodie with orange stripes and a pouch.
At the same time Microsoft developed a streamlined version of Windows for so-called dumb terminals.
In 2002, the president approved a streamlined version of the Soviet-era anthem "My Belarusy" ("We Belarusians"), as the country's new national anthem".
Her current show offers a streamlined version of this challenging esthetic.
The winner, Shi-Chieh Lu, created a streamlined version of the classic Chinese Ming chair.
After a slow start, and the release of a second, streamlined version of the guidelines last October, the program has gained momentum, with hundreds of buildings lining up for LEED-EB certification.
EASEL BY EDWARD SOREL about Kurt Weill's "The Eternal Road", a 1937 opera that has not been revived since its ill-fated premiere at the Manhattan Opera House... Tells about a mercifully streamlined version at BAM through March 5th.
By Edward Sorel The New Yorker, March 6, 2000 P. 60 EASEL BY EDWARD SOREL about Kurt Weill's "The Eternal Road", a 1937 opera that has not been revived since its ill-fated premiere at the Manhattan Opera House... Tells about a mercifully streamlined version at BAM through March 5th... View Article By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Jelani Cobb By Sam Knight.
On the basis of the success of the FT described above, we worked to develop a shorter, streamlined version that would allow for more effective and efficient national dissemination.
New Yorkers will probably see this exhilarating production — Shawn's first new play in a decade — next year in an even better streamlined version than the elegant Royal Court production, where Shawn again teamed up with his superb interpreter, the director Andre Gregory.
