The phrase "a new segment to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing or discussing a new part or division of something, such as a market, audience, or project.
Example: "We are excited to announce a new segment to our product line that targets eco-conscious consumers."
Alternatives: "an additional section for" or "a fresh division for".
New York Knicks (18) We may have to add a new segment to this column entitled "What did Kristaps Porzingis do to make our jaw drops this week?" 16.
"Present laws, especially anti-terror laws, are posing enough obstacles to freedom of speech already and this adds a new segment to present oppression mechanisms," she said.
After three of four months we launched a new segment to compete with the garment industry, making T-shirts and polo shirts.
Each time you do this, you create a new "segment" to your video, each of which can be deleted independently in the not-unlikely event that you mess up your video halfway through creating it.
It's helps to repeat the entire speech etc by memory every time you memorize a new segment to make sure you don't forget the rest of the speech.
This week, John Oliver highlighted law enforcement's total lack of ability to handle online harassment in a new segment devoted to the issue.
Now, it wants to open up a new segment of that data to everyone, allowing users to compare aggregate speed reports from countries around the globe.
Thus, if people inspected one object in the segment (but not Waldo) and then moved to a new segment, they would be unlikely to revisit the location and would thus fail to return to find Waldo.
Apple, meanwhile, in an effort to further increase its appeal to consumers, is also expected to introduce a new 3G version of the iPhone in June, which will work on speedier wireless networks and may further attract a new segment of customers to the iPhone in the United States and abroad.
The Mets' spring training match-up against the Washington Nationals leads in at 7. 6:30 P.M. (ABC ABCC WORLD NEWS WITH DIANE SAWYER "Made in America," a new segment, challenges viewers to remove products manufactured abroad from their homes and replace them with those made in the United States.
It's about trying to appeal to a new segment.
