The phrase "a new solicitation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a request for proposals, bids, or offers, often in business or legal settings.
Example: "The company has issued a new solicitation for contractors to submit their bids for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "a fresh request" or "a recent proposal".
Word of this new solicitation for bids has reached a certain household on solid ground in Whitestone, where a recent retiree putters about, unable to relax.
While the new solicitation includes language about "dissemination," "transferability," and "widespread adaptation," it does not specifically mention research on any of this.
Finally, it's a new year here at Haggler Central, and time for a fresh solicitation for Haggler-worthy letters.
The company claims that despite a court ruling barring the Education Department from canceling the collection contract, the agency is circumventing the decision with three new solicitations for student loan servicers.
There will no longer be calls for preliminary proposals or deadlines for submissions to any of the new solicitations.
The story begins "in 2004, after the number of proposals submitted to NSF had soared by 37% in the previous 3 years, [which] sent success rates plummeting from 31% to 24%." In response, NSF "clamped down on new solicitations," and "[o]ver the past decade, the annual number of proposals has grown by less than 1%," Mervis wrote.
Wealthier investors receiving these new solicitations may be able to afford to take on more risk in their portfolios, but that doesn't mean they shouldn't be extra cautious.BBC Capital spoke with five financial industry experts about the opportunities and the downsides of this change for individual investors.
In negotiations, H.U.D. required that Jersey City and the developer agree to a new covenant to prohibit future solicitation and space leasing to New York City companies.
