The phrase "a new excerpt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recently selected or published portion of a text, such as a book, article, or document.
Example: "In the latest edition of the journal, we have included a new excerpt from the author's unpublished manuscript."
Alternatives: "a fresh passage" or "a recent selection".
Accordingly, the interest in a new excerpt from "Laurencia," a 1939 Soviet ballet about a peasant revolution, lies not just in the potential humor but also in a faithful re-creation of a rarely seen work.
"I'll tell you what: In a certain way, what you did might have been a favor, because I felt so good about having gotten through" it, Trump tells Kelly in the taped interview, according to a new excerpt.
Each weekday through July 31, Forbes.com will post a new excerpt from the book.
In a new video excerpt posted on the newspaper's Web site, Mr. Cain responds to a question from editors and reporters about who could serve in his administration by citing a number of people he said he has had conversations with.
A new book excerpt says Trump thought certain women in his beauty pageant were "too ethnic". Honor the magic of brown and black women from your couch.
In a new video excerpt from her forthcoming E! documentary, "I Am Britney Jean," Spears is seen rehearsing the "really hard" choreography for "Toxic".
Ms. Muller turned satirical in "A Candle at Both Ends," a new duet excerpted from a full-evening piece called "NY Stories".
A new book, excerpted in a magazine and then picked up and gleefully amplified in the tabloids, goes to great lengths to tar Ms. Bessette's reputation with anonymous allegations.
Also, new excerpts from a taped interview with former President George W. Bush and his brother Jeb Bush, the former Florida governor.
The three outlets put what they called new excerpts from an old video into widespread circulation — despite the fact that his former employers, CNN and MSNBC, had the whole video all along.
(Burke) ★ DD Dorvillier (Wednesday and Thursday; through Sept. 30) Dancers mirroring music isn't exactly a new concept, but an excerpt from Ms. Dorvillier's "Danza Permanente" at Judson Church last year suggested a smart, inquisitive take on the idea.
