The phrase "a new inlet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a newly created or discovered opening or entrance, often in the context of geography or engineering.
Example: "The construction of the dam has resulted in a new inlet for the river, allowing for better water flow management."
Alternatives: "a fresh entry point" or "a newly formed opening".
A new inlet model is therefore proposed in this paper to simplify the modelling of gas distributor and meanwhile maintain the simulation accuracy.
In particular, it is providing abundant data on the stretch of Hatteras Island, N.C., where the hurricane came ashore on Sept. 18, cutting a new inlet in the process.
A new inlet has been designed to control the kinetic energy distributions of ions into a large-radius, frequency-adjusted, linear quadrupole ion trap.
Combined with a UAV of the shape like Global Hawk, a new inlet is advanced to obtain high performance in both Radar Cross Section RCS) and aerodynamic drag.
One quandary is presented by the two former freshwater ponds at the Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge in Queens, where the storm surge carved a new inlet from the bay to one pond and breached the other in three places, inundating both with salt water.
Elena also created a new inlet known as Willy's Cut, which existed until 1991.
This paper also reviews the state of the art on different kinds of variable inlet design, and a simple new inlet design (partitioning the tank) has been introduced to effect better thermal stratification in storage tank.
"There's a sense that there shouldn't be any new inlets".
When visitors were allowed to return, many ventured to see the new inlet, despite a 1-mile (1.6-km) walk from the nearest road.
"We wonder if they'll be back," said Mr. Taft, watching as the water flowed out of West Pond during a recent ebb tide, through the new inlet.
Once a storm cut a new tidal inlet channel and closed off the old one, tidal water still entered the former channel and continued to threaten the bathhouse.
