The phrase "a new squadron of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the formation or introduction of a new group or unit, typically in a military or aviation context.
Example: "The navy announced the establishment of a new squadron of fighter jets to enhance its defense capabilities."
Alternatives: "a fresh fleet of" or "an additional unit of".
We need a new squadron of F-18s.
The operation was given to a new squadron of volunteers, initially called Squadron "X", because the speed of its formation outstripped the RAF process for naming squadrons; it was later named the 617 Squadron.
We need a new squadron of F18s.
A new squadron of drones, known as Reapers, are due to be controlled from RAF Waddington in Lincolnshire.
In May last year, the RAF announced a new squadron of the drones would be controlled for the first time from a UK base.
The Anglo-Portuguese squadron continued to Alexandria in October, briefly joining the blockade squadron there under Captain Sir Samuel Hood before returning to Malta in December as part of a new squadron formed off the island.
On 7 July 1942, 250 men of No. 1 Mobile Works Squadron were detached from the unit while it was stationed at Ascot Vale, Victoria and organised into a new squadron intended to serve in New Guinea.
As a result of this retaliation, I had to transfer to a new squadron in Cape Cod, Mass which was about 4 hours away.
Funding will also be found for nine new Boeing P-8 Poseidon patrol aircraft for maritime surveillance and anti-submarine warfare as well as two new squadrons of Typhoon aircraft.
Nikephoros responded by repairing the defenses of Constantinople and raising new squadrons of armored cavalry.
The review calls for a one-third increase in Army Special Forces battalions, whose troops are trained in languages and to work with indigenous fighters; an increase in Navy SEAL teams; and the creation of a new SOF squadron of unmanned aerial vehicles to "locate and target enemy capabilities" in countries where access is difficult.
