The phrase "and in the edition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific version or release of a publication, such as a book, magazine, or article.
Example: "The author made significant changes to the text, and in the edition released last year, these updates are clearly highlighted."
Alternatives: "and in this version" or "and in the release".
Various emendations had to be discreetly made in the Standard Edition, and in the edition of Freud's correspondence with Fliess, for the record to become consistent with the preferred chronology.
SRdA, LS, CM, FK and AG-P participated in the composition and in the edition of the manuscript, specially M, K and G-P professors were very useful assessors for the article.
"So too, does the Sunday Times editor's attribution to me of 'warmth of spirit and generosity,' in the edition of 18 February.
Brooke edited further editions and, in the sixth edition of 1867, thoroughly updated it.
All developments have been integrated in the 2005 edition of RSE-M and in the 2007 edition of RCC-MR.
All the developments have been integrated in the 2005 edition of RSE-M and in the 2007 edition of RCC-MR.
All the developments have been integrated in the 2005 edition of the RSE-M and in the 2007 edition of the RCC-MR.
And in the later editions, not the original edition, but in the '70s and '80s, they added them to "Return of the King," just as a piece of the back of the book.
They were republished in other magazines, including Chi, and in the Irish edition of the Daily Star.
However, they re-appeared in the Corollaries of Regius 1647, and in the second edition of the text, Philosophia naturalis (1654).
Happily, The names of Grossman, Burks and Shaker came up at Stern's small, classy, dignified retirement party in late January, and, thankfully, Shaker writingre to shake the outgoing Commissioner's hand and wascone the young Commissioner Silver to an NBA walld thandno one could've ever inagined 30 years ago.
