The phrase "a new outcry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a fresh wave of public protest or strong public reaction to an issue or event.
Example: "The recent decision to cut funding for the arts has sparked a new outcry from the community."
Alternatives: "a fresh outcry" or "a renewed outcry".
Most recently, Matthew Keys, a 26-year-old social-media editor at Reuters, who allegedly assisted hackers associated with Anonymous (who reportedly then made a prank change to a Los Angeles Times headline), was indicted on federal charges that could result in more than $750,000 in fines and prison time, inciting a new outcry against the law and its overly harsh enforcement.
In late March a new outcry arose when Brazilian Archbishop Dadeus Grings was quoted in his country's Press & Advertising magazine as saying, "More Catholics than Jews died in the Holocaust, but this isn't known because the Jews control the world's media".
Throughout the decades, whether it was angry White men, or Democratic leadership of the '90s, or the Tea Party movement, or others, there was no new outcry to listen to and address those that have suffered from systemic racism or have been historically disenfranchised.
After public outcry, a new set of free domain-names - era.ee - were introduced.
But Gov. Jay Nixon ordered the Missouri Department of Corrections to produce a new drug after an outcry from the medical profession over planned use of the popular anesthetic in an execution.
The schoolboy's murder 10 years ago this week sparked a national outcry and a new approach to teenage crime.
In Britain, there has been an outcry against a new code of governance proposed by Derek Higgs, an investment banker.Some of the grumbles are justified.
The style manual received a new entry recently after an outcry over an article that mentioned, almost in passing, a famous Depression-era photo.
Whenever we take it off the menu to add some seasonal variety or to trial a new dish, there is an outcry from regulars.
Instead, authorities attribute the public outcry to a new social media strategy that uses Twitter, Facebook, and other platforms to publicize the cases tools that are changing the search for missing persons across the country.
The letters came more than a week after Sheriff Arpaio, who has attracted widespread publicity for requiring inmates to wear pink underwear and by starring in a new reality television show, provoked an outcry when he marched 200 illegal immigrant inmates in the streets from one jail to another "tent city" facility.
