The phrase "a newly printed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has just been printed, often referring to documents, materials, or publications.
Example: "I received a newly printed brochure for the upcoming event in the mail today."
Alternatives: "a freshly printed" or "a recently printed".
Still, surveys show that people prefer the smell of a newly printed book and the ability to crack the spine of a page-turner.
Seeking to blunt criticism that he has not been specific about proposals he would pursue in second term, he held up a newly printed brochure of his jobs and education plans, and pronounced that his "math adds up".
A campaign consultant closely identified with the party leadership reported with astonishment the other day that he had received a newly printed volume, produced and mailed at government expense, called "The Farewell Addresses of William J. Clinton".
When the presses started rolling, she ran over, grabbed a newly printed copy of The Sunday Times, and brought it back to The News of the World — which proceeded to use the material, verbatim, in its own paper the next day.
The later Ming Dynasty/Qing Dynasty scholar Qian Zeng (1629 1699) held an old volume of Su's work, which he faithfully reproduced in a newly printed edition.
When those in later middle life and in old age gradually yield to mortality, in a quarter of a century or so, all newly printed books will be limited editions, and e-books will have replaced the bound volume, as surely as books once replaced scrolls.
A proliferation of newly printed currency in the early 2000s contributed to inflation.
A survey of newly printed color work made between 1952 and 1983 includes many previously unexhibited images.
Suppose that after the 2016 election President Santorum tries to buy senior support by giving every American over 65 a gift of newly printed government bonds; then the over-65 generation will be made richer, and everyone under 65 will be made poorer (duh).
He acquired the nickname Helicopter Ben for recommending it offset a large tax cut by buying an equivalent amount of government debt, a plan that he compared to a "helicopter drop of newly printed money".
One prescription, which earned him the nickname "Helicopter Ben," was that the Bank of Japan should agree to offset a large tax cut by buying an equivalent amount of government debt, a strategy that Mr. Bernanke compared to a "helicopter drop of newly printed money".
