The phrase "a new propensity of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a newly developed tendency or inclination towards something.
Example: "The study revealed a new propensity of consumers to prefer sustainable products over traditional ones."
Alternatives: "a new tendency for" or "an emerging inclination towards".
Within this subgroup, we derived a new propensity score predictive of the use of albumin with the same defining variables that we used for the entire cohort.
But this cannot account for the new propensity of judges and magistrates to send them to jail for the simple reason that the number of women offenders peaked in 1992, before the sharp rise in women prisoners.
Based on proximate analysis, calorific value of the fuels and the shrinkage data of the ash, a new slagging propensity index was proposed.
Specifically, we examine matching and introduce and explore a new tool: propensity score matching.
We have thus set out to derive a new measure of a propensity of CpG deamination events to create binding sites that account for above factors.
The American goal also acts not as a single goal but as a "goal ladder," such that each time we reach a new level of equality or propensity, we are not satisfied.
It was just such creativity, a propensity to find a new way of looking at things, that colleagues say gave such energy to Dr. Slobodkin's science.
We demonstrated that a new class of bolapolyphilic molecules exhibited a unique propensity to form supramolecular structures in free-standing lipid bilayer membranes.
We do this by developing a new database measuring the propensity of scientists funded by grants from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to commercialize their research as well as the mode of commercialization.
We use a new dataset of marine chronometer inventors to show that the propensity to patent was high.
