The phrase "prevailing version" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the current accepted version of a belief or idea, especially one that has been widely accepted or is the most popular. For example: The prevailing version of the origin story is that it began centuries ago.
What today's freethinkers want is freedom from doubt, and the prevailing version of atheism is well suited to give it to them.
It was no less inevitable that beneficiaries of the prevailing version of truth should fight to preserve it.
A third to half the calories in the prevailing version of modern omnivorousness come from junk food.
These attributions describe the characteristics of lean in use, i.e. the prevailing version of lean.
Enablers comprise the context and utilization, the content and outcomes of lean interventions, illuminating conditional attributions of the implementation process, i.e. the prevailing version of lean at the specific site.
Wilson's words: In the most extravagant version of this constructionism, there is no 'real' reality, no objective truths external to mental activity, only prevailing versions disseminated by ruling social groups.
How human beings think and feel about morality is integral to what it means to them, but Greene tends to displace these culturally accreted understandings by clever-sounding theoretical notions – including ideas borrowed from the prevailing versions of market economics.
In a December 2016 op-ed, Soros argued that Americans voted for Trump, "a con artist and would-be dictator", because "elected leaders failed to meet voters' legitimate expectations and aspirations [and] this failure led electorates to become disenchanted with the prevailing versions of democracy and capitalism".
Hospital discharge diagnoses are coded in the HMDC by trained coders using the prevailing ICD version and relevant modifications (ICD-9 from 1978, and ICD-10 from July 1 , 1999.
Even when these exhibitions were produced by minority curators and ethnically defined institutions, the prevailing narrow reading of multiculturalism -- the marketable version -- often dictated the results.
A Toronto official, however, confirmed the prevailing belief, calling Wells's version revisionism.
