The phrase "repeated version" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a version of something that has been said or written before, and is being repeated. Example: "The teacher asked the students to write a summary of the chapter, using their own words rather than simply copying the repeated version from the textbook."
By backward induction, we know, even in the finitely repeated version, defecting in all steps is the best choice.
Central: one finds the motif CAGT at positions −1 to +3 (and it's repeated version CAGTCAGT as a high scoring 8mer); as the next highest scoring in the 8mer POIM at −15 to +9 T CAGT TGT at −1, CGT CAGT T at −3, GT CAGT TT at −2, GGT CAGT T at −3 and AGT CAGT T at 0 are detected.
Amateur film of it is embedded in the memory through repeated versions from all angles on the internet and social media networks.
Though there were various iterations throughout his press availability on Sunday night, Harbaugh repeated versions of the same basic response to questions about the team's history.
Repeated versions in different scales intersect in a giant pair of bookends without which the show would probably collapse, though there are numerous excellent drawings.
NSA officials have mostly repeated versions of this wording.
ABC News, CNN and the New York Times have all repeated versions of the claim that more than 50 plots have been thwarted by the programs.
In the months since, intelligence officials, media outlets, and members of Congress from both parties all repeated versions of the claim that NSA surveillance has stopped more than 50 terrorist attacks.
This simple model and its finitely and infinitely repeated versions are extensively used to explore the mechanism of the evolution of cooperation through natural selection [28].
The characters become repeating versions of each other, tracing the footsteps of their predecessors down a mirrored corridor of misery.
One camp repeats versions of the argument put most bluntly by Adm. Mike Mullen, the departing chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who reminds interviewers regularly that "the most significant threat to our national security is our debt".
