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J. P. Copland has written: 'Revised version of the New Testament' -- subject(s): Bible, Revised, Publishing, Versions, Societies
Well, not sure what you are talking about, but if it is a document or a piece of software, you might ask the question... when was it revised, last updated, or edited? What is the version number? Can you find out who wrote it? Things like that will help you know which version you should be using.
Not all documents. Some documents you can right-click and 'open with' another program such as Notepad.
"Additions" refer to adding something new to an existing entity, like adding a new feature to a product. "Editions" refer to different versions or variations of a publication or product, such as a new edition of a book. Use "additions" when you are including something new, and use "editions" when you are releasing a revised or different version of something.
There are two versions: one Catholic and one Protestant. The version with Deuterocanonicals/Apocrypha is the Catholic version. Both are out of print, but you can purchase them used online. God bless you!
Frederic Charles Cook has written: 'The revised version of the first three gospels considered in its bearings upon the record of our Lord's words and of incidents in his life' -- subject(s): Revised, Textual Criticism, Bible, Versions
Yes, as of June 1, 2012, under Obama's revised HAMP program.
containment policy
there are older versions that were revised to make the current one. Also there are extended ones that have electronegativities and structures on them, as well as other things
G. W. Garrod has written: 'The epistle to the Colossians' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Criticism, interpretation, Revised, Bible, Versions
8.3 would mean that the software is the 3rd revision of the 8th version of that particular piece of software. When you see names like "8.3.5", that typically means that they have revised a revision.
I hope you revised for the exam.We have revised our customer policy.