The phrase "a new participant of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has recently joined a group, organization, or activity.
Example: "As a new participant of the workshop, she was eager to learn and engage with others."
Alternatives: "a new member of" or "a recent addition to".
Based on this separation, the class membership of a new participant (test data) can be predicted, and the accuracy of these predictions quantified.
To what extent this experience was caused by their status of being a patient or by the status of a new participant is still unknown.
Last week an effort to bribe one of the six remaining contestants to leave the camera-filled house where they have been confined for two months failed because they decided they would present a united front to thwart the producers' main goal of inserting a new participant.
She will contact the research assistant every time a new participant can be allocated to one of the two groups, in order to ask the research assistant to which group the next participant should be assigned.
Obama backers believe Barack will win on a record-breaking turnout of new participants, some of them being actual Iowa residents.
The same five students from Experiment 2 plus one new participant (a female student of the same age group) served in the experiment.
In the second phase, a new wave of participants was recruited; new participants in Site B received the Safety Counts intervention, and those in Site A received only VCT.
Each new participant receives a copy of the statement, and the statement is also posted on the project Web site.
Coultes, who works for an insurance company, represents a new type of participant that is swelling marathon fields but at the same time slowing them to a crawl.
That number has stayed roughly the same, which means the growth rate has slowed -- a sign the company may finally be running out of new participants while a crop of smaller competitors has been getting a slice of the action.
