The phrase "as versions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to different forms or iterations of something, often in contexts like software, documents, or artistic works.
Example: "The software was released as versions 1.0, 1.1, and 2.0, each with new features and improvements."
Alternatives: "in different forms" or "as iterations".
Although this optimization of the SAG1 gene did not significantly modify the mRNA levels, the plant-optimized SAG1 expression was significantly lower than KnS, AnS and AS versions.
Some items, like Irish butter and cheeses, are recognizable as versions of common foods here.
Many, like the cops playing cops or a Bedouin judge playing a Bedouin judge, act as versions of themselves.
Early recipes for it have been around since the 18th century, as well as versions in which mushrooms were the main ingredient.
There are all sorts of nifty technical innovations a Post Bank could use to bring in younger clients such as versions of mobile phone banking.
In the past few years there has been much religion-lite, the New Age as well as versions of Buddhism or kabala.
Accordingly, there were functional dip-dyed cotton macs in graduated shades of stone, green and slate blue, as well as versions in a faded Burberry check.
But as versions of Occupy Wall Street fan out across the country, even executives who aren't recognizable to the general public are worried.
Serena summarizes a half dozen of Haley's short stories, several of which are recognizable as versions of McEwan's fiction from the 1970s.
Over the weekend groups of musicians will perform his ensemble works "Tower of Meaning" (Friday, 8 p.m). and "The Singing Tractors" (Saturday, 8 p.m ., as well as versions of his solo songs.
He regularly reprograms his appearance and deportment — his user interface — to suit his present role, and friends refer to chapters in his life as versions of an operating system: "Marc 1.0," "Marc 2.0," and so on.
