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The phrase "anew this summer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something will be done again or in a new way during the summer season.
Example: "We plan to launch our marketing campaign anew this summer, focusing on fresh strategies to engage our audience."
Alternatives: "again this summer" or "afresh this summer".
Exact(1)
And the lack of a price tag or EPA fuel economy numbers suggest that the Z/28 will not be trolling the New Jersey shore in time for the Dead Milkmen to mock it anew this summer.
Similar(59)
Not at an oil major like BP nor, for that matter, in the gulf, where oil rigs and refineries were being tested anew last week, this time by Hurricane Isaac.
That work starts anew today.
But violence flared anew last July.
The city was destroyed around 2200 B.C., flourished anew several centuries later and then was destroyed again.
Before fighting began anew three years ago, up to 150,000 Palestinians entered Israel daily.
Kerry said contacts, but not necessarily a meeting, would start anew next week.
The season is over for New Mexico's and Lambert, and we should start anew next year.
I learned that lesson anew last week, while on a road trip that took me through rural parts of Arkansas and Missouri.
A fierce debate over an iconic Palestinian image was jolted anew today by a French appeals court ruling.
These sentiments flared anew last week after reports of a hotel in France with a "Little Buddha" room that includes a toilet cover with Buddha's image.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com