The phrase "a new chain of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a series or sequence of events, ideas, or objects that are connected in some way. Example: "The CEO announced a new chain of initiatives aimed at improving employee satisfaction and productivity."
A new venue in Hammersmith is set to open, and she's in negotiations to set up a new chain of regional Jongleurs clubs.
At one, he will play the opening party for Aloft, an elaborate digital prototype for a new chain of hotels planned by Starwood Hotels and Resorts.
Encouraged, he plans in September to open an Armani Casa, one in a new chain of furniture-and-accessories stores that purvey his minimalist concept of high taste.
The plan is to close poorly performing branches, while expanding a new chain of grocers called Food Plus, at a rate of 12 stores a year.
Mr. Schrager says he hopes the Public will be the first link in a new chain of boutique hotels across the country.
Just when Sony Pictures co-chair Amy Pascal thought she'd been spared any further email embarrassment, a new chain of equally inflammatory conversations has been leaked.
The need to build solar power plants will drive the development of new technologies and of a whole new chain of suppliers, just as any other technology investment drives innovation and supports new chains of suppliers.
You have to do perfect contact tracing, because one contact can blow open a whole new chain of transmission.
Amanresorts are a relatively new chain of luxury hotels based in Singapore; the first hotel opened in Phuket in 1988.
You can really benefit from that, because you don't need to make a whole new chain of technology.
This laboratory discovered MEND and now is making excellent progress towards explaining the signals underlying it, revealing a really new chain of events.
