The phrase "a new attack on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing criticism, opposition, or an offensive action directed towards a person, group, or idea.
Example: "The article presents a new attack on the government's policies regarding climate change."
Alternatives: "a fresh assault on" or "a renewed criticism of".
The Innovation Union, adopted yesterday by the European Commission, is a new attack on one of Europe's intractable problems: Research is plentiful and of relatively high quality, but it doesn't as often as desired result in products and services that create jobs and wealth for the 27 member states of the European Union.
Eventually, the Marine officers have said, American hopes of creating stability in Iraq will necessitate a new attack on the city, this time one that will not be halted before it can succeed.
Donald Trump launched a new attack on the Mueller investigation, calling it crooked and treasonous.
He launched a new attack on the Bush administration, assailing its fiscal and foreign policy.
"Every time we have an economic downturn, there is a new attack on immigrants," Cardinal Mahony said.
Provides 'for a new attack on organized crime, with a new statewide special prosecutor located in the Department of Law.
Newt Gingrich unleashed a new attack ad on Mitt Romney on Friday, accusing him of being dishonest and untrustworthy.
And she tried out a new attack slogan on Jerry Brown: "Way Too LIberal For Way Too Long".
The Trump administration threatened the International Criminal Court with sanctions if it pursued an investigation of American troops in Afghanistan, opening a harsh new attack on an old nemesis of many on the political right.
Mr. Zuma's highly personal, consensus-building style has helped him lead a sweeping new attack on AIDS after almost a decade of failed leadership under his predecessor, Thabo Mbeki.
Their answers ran the gamut, from a bold new attack on child poverty to a better vision for elder care to a "foresight fund" that would prioritize the kind of investments politicians have trouble making.
