The phrase "a new trick of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recently learned method or technique, often in a playful or informal context.
Example: "He always has a new trick of making his presentations more engaging."
Alternatives: "a new method of" or "a new way of".
The blind auditions continued on "The Voice," and Blake Shelton pulled a new trick out of his bag.
SOME of the hottest nightclubs have a new trick for checking the identity of their VIP guests: they send an entry pass in the form of a super barcode to their mobile phones.
This is, by all accounts, a new trick for an old breed of dog: the label showcase.
Snapchat's got a new trick to stay one step ahead of Instagram by turning everyone's quick video clips from concerts into a much more watchable music video you control.
In an earlier study, neurobiologist Aryeh Routtenberg of Northwestern University and his colleagues found that when mice learn a new trick, the amount of a protein called GAP-43 in their brains increases.
While practicing a new trick, The Cube of Mirin Dajo, he stabs his mother.
PAGE C16 SPORTS WHY FIND A NEW TRICK If the Old One Still Works Mariano Rivera of the Yankees prefers the simple approach.
He turned 71 on July 2 but has learned a new trick — selling a majority of the family business, Petty Enterprises, to Boston Ventures, a private equity firm.
To discourage New Yorkers from leaving the city in summer, the Post Office has invented a new trick in the shape of a reddish card, known as N.Y.4248, and reading as follows:_____originally directed to your former address, and subsequently redirected as per the address on the face of this card......
But Slobodan Milosevic would not be Slobodan Milosevic if he did not pull out a new trick just when his bag of tricks should be empty.
