The phrase "an extremely new" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the recency or freshness of something, often in contexts like technology, products, or ideas.
Example: "The company just launched an extremely new smartphone model that features cutting-edge technology."
Alternatives: "a very new" or "a brand new".
This was an extremely new experience for me".
"There is an extremely new domain being constructed, which partly undermines architecture or eliminates the reason for being of architecture -- the electronic domain," he says.
A medical doctor, Dr. Epstein (pronounced EP-styne) was widely credited with helping to make medical genetics — an extremely new field when he began his career — an accredited medical subspecialty.
When that launched it was an extremely new concept and hard to wrap your head around.
That's an extremely new concept; I think it's a good concept.
Portland, Oregon's municipal water treatment department participated in the USGS survey, and Chuck Lytle, manager of Portland's Water Pollution Control Laboratory, calls emerging contaminants including hormones an "extremely new and hot topic".
"Haring is an extremely New York artist".
The good news is an extremely useful new report titled A Guide to Implementing a Safety Culture in Our Universities.
Perhaps it was the meeting's period setting that seemed to impart a sense of permanence to a degree that is extremely new, and still quite unfamiliar to most people.
So there was no clear message sent last night that the further conscription of women's rights — or extreme social conservatism more broadly — was an electoral goal, though an extremely conservative new House is certainly a byproduct result, and one that could present real problems for women's rights over the next two years.
This is a useful tool if you've never attempted an online quiz before, and are extremely new to politics.
