The phrase "a new sill" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a newly installed or replaced window or door sill in construction or home improvement contexts.
Example: "After the renovation, we were pleased to see that the contractor had installed a new sill beneath the living room window."
Alternatives: "a fresh sill" or "an updated sill".
And at our visitor centre in Once Brewed, we're working on a new discovery centre, The Sill with a grass roof merging into the landscape.The heather is ablaze right now and smells like honey.
On the City Opera proposal for a new home in Damrosch Park, Ms. Sills, once that organization's reigning diva and later its general director, said, "They still have a right to dream".
Inspired by Shepherd's goals for a new kind of theatre and Sills' mother Viola Spolin's innovative theatre games, the Compass Players invented a new type of American improvisational theatre that would become an established genre on stage and screen.
There's a new front apron and splitter, side sill panels with 3D inserts in silver chrome, lots of AMG lettering, a black rear diffuser with chrome trim and, of course, a pair of twin exhaust pipes.
Ms. Sills has opposed a new home for City Opera on the Lincoln Center campus.
Ms. Sills said that a new corporate sponsor, if one is found before the next season, might decide not to use the Annenberg money.
Despite the fact that Mr. Volpe, along with Ms. Sills, had opposed a new home for City Opera adjacent to the Met in Damrosch Park, Mr. Crawford said he had a good relationship with City Opera's general and artistic director, Paul Kellogg, adding, "I really understand the problems of the New York City Opera".
But in 1955, with no prospect of work, he returned to Chicago with the promise of twenty-eight dollars a week as part of a new company called the Compass Players, of which Sills and May were founding members.
In this study, experiments were performed in a 6-m-long flume to determine the characteristics of viscous debris flows in a new type of drainage channel with oblique symmetrical sills.
The volume — a new photo collection by Peter van Agtmael, called "Buzzing at the Sill" — doesn't radiate comfort in any obvious sense.
