adverb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a newly married couple (=having married not long ago)
▪ Many newly married couples cannot afford to buy their own homes.
newly established (=established very recently)
▪ He is a partner in the newly established company.
newly qualified
▪ How much is a newly qualified nurse paid?
newly/freshly converted
▪ newly converted feminists
newly/recently married (=married not long ago)
▪ The newly married couple arrived at their hotel.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
acquired
▪ With such enjoyable and accessible music this could make a highly satisfactory set for demonstrating a newly acquired hi-fi system.
▪ An East Lancashire Railway worker directs the giant grit blaster at the bunker of their newly acquired Jinty to remove rust.
▪ One of its first acts is to hook a newly acquired bank into its own computer systems.
▪ In the tank I have a newly acquired pair of Lamprologus brichardi and a pair of Neolamprologus multifasciatus.
▪ Rank wanted to be sure of an international market for their newly acquired product.
▪ Using these newly acquired turning skills the board can be lined up into the secure position from which you can start sailing.
▪ Sheldukher, absorbed in his map, seemed not to have noticed its newly acquired air of placid servitude.
▪ In each lexical domain, children appear to make the same assumption: newly acquired words contrast with those already known.
appointed
▪ Shchapov was only one of the newly appointed professors whose inaugural lecture hinted at a political programme.
▪ Bro., newly appointed Superior of the Centre, received the cheque from Bishop and expressed thanks to all.
▪ May I present my newly appointed assistant, Doctor Masters?
▪ You may be a newly appointed manager who needs to acquire management skills quickly.
▪ He had been the newly appointed Head of the Fiana, eighteen years old, heady with the power of it.
available
▪ An energetic builder and engineer, he made use of innovative designs and newly available materials, such as india rubber.
▪ I can call myself lucky because streptomycin, the miracle drug, is newly available.
▪ If market rates now rise, there will be instruments newly available with the higher return.
▪ There are newly available seats for two extra sessions of volleyball and individual portions of the five-sport modern pentathlon.
▪ And the authors tapped newly available materials about the Soviet Union.
born
▪ A newly born child enjoys that status.
▪ If injury is negligently caused to a newly born babe, liability in negligence arises.
▪ The newly born goats were kept in a pen under her bed.
▪ When the cubs are very small they feed quite extensively on newly born rabbits.
▪ All newly born tapirs are covered with stripes and spots as camouflage.
discovered
▪ Some newly discovered thelodonts suggest that, at least some, were markedly compressed laterally.
elected
▪ The amnesty was reportedly requested by the newly elected local councils of Rangamati, Bandarban and Khagrachbari.
▪ All the predictions were that the meeting at Downing Street between newly elected political opposites would be difficult.
▪ The newly elected prelate still needed ecclesiastical consecration before he could exercise his pastoral functions.
▪ The day after he took office, the newly elected president, Nicéphore Soglo, was rushed to hospital in Paris.
established
▪ Partition led to the migration of ten million people across the newly established borders.
▪ He saw little hope of achieving this by gradual measures or appeals to newly established unity.
▪ This is where the newly established Foundation for Paper Research has stepped in.
▪ Meanwhile newly established caretaker committees for each party were to start electing new leaderships and organizing national conventions.
▪ After Preston's death he received appointment as one of the regular justices of the newly established assize circuits in 1274.
▪ The newly established Legations protested and the introduction of the fast-growing eucalyptus obviated the necessity.
formed
▪ A number of firms may also have had problems in achieving the synergies expected of newly formed structures.
▪ Imagine that a newly formed trust advertises units for sale to savers.
▪ These local committees were supplemented in the autumn of 1921 by the newly formed peasant Committees of Self-Help.
▪ This will not usually be a concern where a newly formed company acquires Target containing capital losses, as on a buy-out.
▪ During the initial phase, newly formed mast cell components such as histamine, serotonin, prostaglandins, and leukotrienes may be released.
▪ This was only undoing her newly formed resolution to hate him.
▪ Here she reported on his involvement in the newly formed dairy co-operative and of the development of his on-farm yoghurt production process.
▪ The scream didn't last long in the newly formed vacuum.
founded
▪ Roads built to reach newly founded Roman colonies and to transport armies by-passed long-established cultural centres, leaving them to decay.
▪ In 1891 he also became, socially speaking, the central figure of the newly founded Rhymers Club.
▪ In 1847 Leslie became honorary secretary of the newly founded Amateur Musical Society, and from 1855 its conductor.
▪ The newly founded Military Miscellany acquired a readership of 6,000 in a few months by adopting an openly reformist position vis-à-vis the army.
independent
▪ This, in outline, is the situation facing the government of the newly independent state.
▪ These problems reveal the contradictions within the newly independent society, particularly the contradictions between the new rulers and the masses.
▪ Now they have asked the Government of the newly independent former Soviet state to intervene.
▪ But a new category of political refugee was emerging in the newly independent states of the ex-colonies.
▪ It was agreed to supervise the volume of trade between the newly independent countries by means of monthly meetings between Finance Ministry representatives.
married
▪ But no one there had ever heard of the Arektenje area of Jaffa where the newly married Damiani had bought his home.
▪ It was hardly a situation conducive to producing a relaxed and committed rugby player, just newly married.
▪ She might be only acting the part of a young lady newly married, but she did it superbly well.
minted
▪ Two days after the plan was announced, Mr Resende took the newly minted package to creditors in Washington.
▪ Some newly minted salesmen and saleswomen have been laid off from other jobs.
▪ But its newly minted dual-containment policy may reckon without the Middle East's rare talent for opportunistic alliances.
▪ He's a newly minted law school graduate from Long Island.
▪ Cray liked to hire talented but newly minted engineers.
qualified
▪ As newly qualified teachers ourselves, and I can recommend it as stimulating rewarding and fun!
▪ The reforms would mean lower pay for newly qualified officers.
▪ I intend to use the report to review the present arrangements for the induction of newly qualified teachers and in-service training.
▪ Dear Anne Molly likes to introduce all the newly qualified teachers at the Reunion.
▪ Even the newly qualified teacher manages time, pupils, resources and the curriculum within the classroom.
■ VERB
acquire
▪ Infections newly acquired during this tail will therefore be under selection pressure.
▪ The median clearance time of newly acquired human papillomavirus was 6 months.
▪ One of his red-letter days was the time we took him for his first ride in our newly acquired Rolls-Royce.
▪ She returned to the restaurant and put her newly acquired knowledge to work.
▪ The tour also visits several conservancy preserves, including newly acquired Watson Brake Mounds, one of the oldest mound complexes known.
appoint
▪ Its future is assured, thanks to the support of newly appointed headteacher Robert Powell.
▪ Emygdius' ability to evangelize created such a stir that the newly appointed bishop was beheaded.
▪ Five members were newly appointed including two women.
▪ But the newly appointed national security adviser has been assiduously built into a prominent player in the Bush team.
▪ In March 1981 the office-holders of the association decided to invite the newly appointed Ambassador Popov to lunch.
arrive
▪ Workshops and initiatives for the newly arrived civil engineers, tile-makers and labourers did not materialise.
▪ Several hundred thousand newly arrived cars and trucks have turned Tirana into a cacophony of novice drivers, congestion and accidents.
▪ I knew that the press was doing a selling job when we supported a newly arrived unit from Hawaii.
▪ Finally, with sword in hand, Juan takes his case before the newly arrived local judge.
▪ Primo senses she has said these exact words to newly arrived visitors before.
▪ Visitors were forbidden, in order to prevent coaching of the newly arrived.
▪ Younger black families were moving up from Watts and settling by working-class white families newly arrived from the South and the Midwest.
build
▪ Home inspectors conduct inspections of newly built homes to check that they meet all regulatory requirements.
▪ Median prices for newly built and existing houses and condominiums rose a modest 4. 2 percent to $ 174, 000.
create
▪ He would not, however, authorize research using newly created lines.
▪ The newly created position will report directly to Black.
▪ He found just the right person for his newly created slot of research associate.
▪ The newly created Reclamation Service exerted a magnetic pull on the best engineering graduates in the country.
▪ He also will take the newly created title of vice chairman.
develop
▪ Already in the background there were the significant achievements of the newly developed science of geology.
▪ But my newly developed confidence and self-assurance had yet to be tested.
▪ In other words, the effect of economic development on democracy is lower in newly developed and developing countries.
discover
▪ He was wrong. Newly discovered papers reveal that behind his bumbling front Betjeman was an exceedingly good spy.
▪ The government often overreacts to newly discovered dangers and pours disproportionate resources into hastily conceived remedies.
▪ Some years later Newton, using his newly discovered law of gravity, proved that all objects must orbit in elliptical paths.
▪ A newly discovered memo indicates the first lady ordered the firing, although she has denied any involvement.
▪ It was a monument to the newly discovered Parkinson's Law.
▪ Or could that most newly discovered of all scientific miracles, electricity, be brought into play?
▪ Since at least 17% of hypertensives were newly discovered, at least 46% of confirmed cases were being treated insufficiently.
▪ The key feature of many of the newly discovered caves is their relative inaccessibility.
elect
▪ Abacha took power in a military coup in 1993 after the newly elected Moshood Abiola was deposed by a rival general.
▪ In September 1981 the newly elected President Mitterrand came to London.
▪ The previous week, we learned that newly elected Rep.
▪ Porras found an astute ally in newly elected President Alvaro Arzu, a pragmatic businessman with an instinct for building consensus.
▪ The newly elected mayor said he has plenty to do in his own job, which he began two weeks ago.
emerge
▪ Opposition figures expressed concern that this timescale would not give newly emerging political parties sufficient time to establish themselves.
▪ The accumulation of gold and silver was the goal of every mercantilist, especially of the rulers of the newly emerging countries.
▪ Several hon. Members have spoken about the dangers of instability in the newly emerging eastern democracies.
▪ Take the newly emerging right to die, which may be a good idea.
▪ Despite these recent scenes of winter, there they were: the first snakes of the year, newly emerged from hibernation.
▪ Still further down the slopes, we came to stone walls and ancient apple trees among a newly emerging forest.
establish
▪ A planting medium in a newly established tank or in an aquarium with a small number of fish is poor.
find
▪ Several newly found motifs have renewed our pilgrimage in recent days, though they have not made the task lighter.
form
▪ This might have been another attempt deliberately to embarrass the newly formed association.
▪ And you can drive along the newly formed fissures that are the stretch marks of the birth of the seabed.
▪ The newly formed society of Jesuits were fanatical witch-hunters but even the great reformers were not far behind.
▪ The newly formed opposition coalition insisted it was the majority and kept the original day and time.
▪ He went to the newly formed Baltimore Colts in 1953, where he stayed until 1961.
▪ The newly formed bridge companies encouraged competition to keep down prices.
▪ Yet newly formed global corporations in the emerging world are also gradually beginning to locate facilities in the developed world.
issue
▪ The proceeds from the newly issued bonds were generally invested by investment bankers in U. S. Treasury securities and placed in escrow.
▪ Sandoz shareholders will end up with 55 percent of the newly issued shares, and Ciba stockholders will get 45 percent.
marry
▪ In fact, Robinson was newly married at the time of his hiatus from coaching.
open
▪ Despite all this, competition for licenses in newly opened markets is intense.
▪ I looked about with newly opened eyes.
▪ The 1996 legislative races turned out to be particularly important because of newly opened seats due to term limits.
▪ The newly opened International Museum of Cartoon Art will make sure of that.
▪ The newly opened blossoms with their delicious nectar were the best.
release
▪ Systems development was concentrated in the newly released Field Base package for service engineer operators.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
newly/freshly minted
▪ Because she made it look effortless, improvised-newly minted.
▪ But its newly minted dual-containment policy may reckon without the Middle East's rare talent for opportunistic alliances.
▪ Cray liked to hire talented but newly minted engineers.
▪ George W Bush steps freshly minted into that line.
▪ He's a newly minted law school graduate from Long Island.
▪ Some newly minted salesmen and saleswomen have been laid off from other jobs.
▪ The twilight sky was lavender and dark enough that Venus was out, hung above a freshly minted sickle moon.
▪ Two days after the plan was announced, Mr Resende took the newly minted package to creditors in Washington.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ A newly married couple have moved into the house next door.
▪ Mr Chandler is now director of the company's newly formed publishing division.
▪ The group meets regularly in the newly built Chinese community center.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Imagine that a newly formed trust advertises units for sale to savers.
▪ In truth she rather feared this newly prosperous newly confident Stephen.
▪ Jacinto is anxious to share his newly inherited fortune with Mariano.
▪ Poisoning from tobacco, insect sprays, or a newly painted room is the cause of many fatalities.
▪ This was followed by the barely perceptible rustle of snow crystals hitting the newly exposed portion of the roof.
▪ To access the newly created variables, the pointer variable followed by a ê gives us the variable pointed to.
▪ Workshops and initiatives for the newly arrived civil engineers, tile-makers and labourers did not materialise.