The phrase "a new edifice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a newly constructed building or a metaphorical structure, such as an idea or system.
Example: "The city unveiled a new edifice that symbolizes its commitment to sustainability and innovation."
Alternatives: "a new structure" or "a new building".
Whoever had come had built a new edifice.
In fact, even scientists dismiss criticism and potential falsifications until someone builds a new edifice on the basis of the black swan.
"Degenerate Art" was a blockbuster, far outdrawing a show that had opened the day before, a short walk away, in a new edifice, dear to Hitler, called the House of German Art.
After five years of talk about restructuring, he has built only a new edifice of power for himself, the K.G.B. and the Red Army generals, making the Soviet Union safe for dictatorship.
Cosimo now resolved to bring them under his direct tutelage by moving them en bloc from their various sites to a new edifice next door to his ducal residence, an action symbolic of his determination to manage every aspect of the state.
He is speaking, in short, to liberals, who begin by dismantling or bracketing the scaffolding of a religious edifice with God as its foundation and apex and set themselves the task of building from scratch a new edifice that will be furnished with meanings and values as powerful and justified as those they relinquished when they relinquished theism.
In a city where virtually every building has been bombed, burned, shelled beyond recognition or simply obliterated by war, a spanking new edifice has risen downtown.
Wolfgang Schäuble was therefore not wrong to present the future election of the president of the European Council through universal suffrage as a "true revolution" that will confer on the new edifice a halo of democracy – only the revolution is already underway, or at least it has been sketched out.
At Cheney's initiative, the United States stripped terror suspects of long-established rights under domestic and international law, building a new legal edifice under exclusive White House ownership".
There is a new tall edifice called the Cheese Grater, but I'm not sure what it is.
'As we move towards a fully sealed and settled process we should be preparing to think about how and when to remove some of the ugly scaffolding needed during the construction of the new edifice.' He added: 'If we are serious about a truly shared future then we have to allow for truly shared politics where parties can - and have to - appeal across the traditional divides.
