The phrase "a test of new" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in a context where you are referring to testing something new, but it needs additional words to convey a complete thought.
Example: "The company conducted a test of new software to evaluate its performance."
Alternatives: "an evaluation of new" or "an assessment of new".
The incident, meanwhile, offered a test of new high-level channels opened during the nuclear talks between the two nations.
The ultranationalist leader of Russia's Liberal Democrat party, Vladimir Zhirinovsky, said that it was not a meteorite shower, but "a test of new American weapons," Interfax reported.
China said that its military intercepted a missile in midflight on Monday in a test of new technology that comes amid heightened tensions over Taiwan.
This is not a rehearsal for "Jurassic Aviary" -- the earliest birds like archaeopteryx sported menacing rows of teeth along their beaks -- but rather a test of new knowledge about how organs are generated in developing embryos.
The futuristic grab-and-go market represents a test of new technology that could soon spread nationwide, as Amazon and other grocery giants seek to win business from shoppers craving selection, ease and speed.
"Even if the use of the Hiroshima bomb was justifiable in order to precipitate an end to the war, the bomb dropped on Nagasaki three days later was clearly a test of new arms," he wrote.
So the Wembley debacle was a test of New Labour's character, its resilience in adversity.
The official added that the crude nature of the devices and the apparent low level of planning had some investigators concerned that the blasts were just a test of New York's security.
When Seventeen Development L.L.C. announced in 2005 that Mr. Meier would erect one of his elaborate glass and steel sculptures on a $4.75 million parcel in Prospect Heights, it was seen as a test of New York's real estate boom.
It turned into a First Amendment battle and a test of New Jersey's shield law protecting journalists and their sources when Mr. Farber, defying a subpoena, refused to turn over his notes to the court and spent 39 days in jail.
So today it's beginning a test of a new "i" button on News Feed links that opens up an informational panel.
