The phrase "a new computer of" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used in any context, as it lacks a necessary complement to complete the thought.
Example: "I just bought a new computer of my dreams." (This sentence is awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "a new computer for" or "a new computer that".
The catch: I really need a new computer for all of this.
That is the news from a new computer simulation of the early years of the universe, performed by a group of astronomers led by Naoki Yoshida of Nagoya University in Japan.
A new computer analysis of campaign finance records showed that of the 248 senators and House members on the 11 Congressional committees that are investigating the Enron affair, 212 had received contributions from Enron or Arthur Andersen.
A new computer simulation of globular clusters finds that stars consort in a variety of short-term arrangements--from simple collisions between two stars to "ménage-a-trois" systems with three stars orbiting one another.
By making this subtle distinction, scientists have created a new computer model of crowd behavior that could be used to improve the safety of designs for malls, stadiums, and other places where large crowds gather in confined spaces.
Once home, the bit of money I had left over was immediately spent on a new computer instead of being used to begin to pay back the loan.
What if someone built you a new computer capable of amazing feats — provided you operated it exclusively with your thumbs?
In 1994, the agency issued new guidelines, hired software engineers to train as patent examiners, opened a new computer database of existing software technologies, and set out to collect reference material for its software library.
Now they do, thanks to a new computer simulation of two diamonds rubbing against each other under high pressure.
Those results are in line with a new computer simulation of how ice sheets grow and shrink in Antarctica one that might overcome problems vexing earlier models.
