The phrase "able to get new" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or capacity to acquire something new, such as information, resources, or experiences.
Example: "With the new software update, users are now able to get new features that enhance their productivity."
Alternatives: "capable of obtaining new" or "able to acquire new".
Through the analysis of the results from this algorithm, the designers will be able to get new paths to obtain the desired products.
Its police and fire officials haven't been able to get new training classes due to the city's strapped finances.
But both he and the overall head of the review program, Frank Sweigart, insisted that the panels were able to get new information when they needed it.
And under a complex arrangement, he will most likely be able to get new infusions of money from the Republicans in Washington, as long as he does not spend them on commercials.
James Barnes, owner of Barnes and Sons Construction Co. in Waldorf, didn't have such a positive attitude when he realized that he wouldn't be able to get new license plates at MVA's Largo office.
Mr. Gore said battered women would be able to get new Social Security numbers by providing written confirmation of their abuse from a local shelter, a treating doctor or a law-enforcement official.
When asked about why Scribd was able to get newer audiobook titles, Adler's exact words were, "Maybe part of it is that there's already been a subscription model established in the audiobook world".
You will be able to get each new Quick crossword from Monday to Saturday and each new Cryptic crossword from Monday to Friday (though not, at this stage, the Saturday prize puzzles).
Federal officials participating in the news conference initially said that Americans might be able to get the new vaccine at their doctors' offices.
I might be able to get a new sport coat.
"Maybe then I'll finally be able to get a new car," I thought out loud.
