Sentence examples for exists in two versions from inspiring English sources
The Nicene Creed exists in two versions and represents a new type of doctrinal statement.
The Virgin of the Rocks exists in two versions: this one in London, and another in the Louvre.
The Bard's great tragedy exists in two versions, the 1608 Quarto and the 1623 Folio, each of which is abridged.
The Andante exists in two versions, after Legros complained that the first one had too many ideas in it, so Mozart wrote another for when the symphony was repeated on 15 August.
Keats's fragmentary poetic epic, Hyperion, exists in two versions, the second being a revision of the first with the addition of a long prologue in a new style, which makes it into a different poem.
Terrence Malick's new film, "Voyage of Time," exists in two versions: "Voyage of Time: The IMAX Experience," a forty-five-minute version that will be released next month, and "Voyage of Time: Life's Journey," a ninety-minute version that premièred at the Venice Film Festival this week, which I've seen.
The novel exists in four versions written between 1897 and 1908, one of which was published in 1916 after Twain's death by his literary executor, Albert Bigelow Paine.
The instrument currently exists in four versions (acute care adult hospitals, acute care pediatric hospitals, long-term care [nursing homes], and home care) and six forms (healthcare aides, nurses, physicians, allied health providers, practice specialists, and care managers).
Most likely, he said, these entries will exist in two versions, one of which can still be changed by the public.
When this ballet was new, the leading male role in Fall existed in two versions — Mikhail Baryshnikov's and Peter Martins's — and it was a thrill to compare and contrast those two great dancers.
The rules exist in two versions, one in a small commonplace book – a little like a scrapbook – in the Wren Library at Trinity itself, and the other, which has few more rules, exists as a manuscript owned by Cambridge University Library.
