The phrase "as a new agent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has recently started a role or position, particularly in a professional context.
Example: "As a new agent, I am eager to learn the ropes and contribute to the team."
Alternatives: "in my new role" or "as a recent hire".
"I think I'd have difficulty making the cut as a new agent".
Moreover, our results demonstrated the potential of derivative 18 as a new agent for combinatorial drug therapy for ovarian cancer.
Just getting accepted as a new agent is difficult; only 6percentt of applicants are accepted for basic training, which typically lasts about 20 weeks.
Starring Jeremy Renner as a new agent, it pulled in $214m globally - less than half that of Ultimatum - and picked up weak reviews compared to its predecessors.
In parallel, graphitic-phase carbon nitride quantum dots have been explored by the same team (Chu et al. 2017) as a new agent for microwave-induced PDT.
The hemolysis was often evaluated for candidate AMPs as a new agent through intravenous injection (Park et al. 2006; Tian et al. 2009).
As a result, irisin was originally proposed and investigated for its role as an exercise hormone and as a potential new agent for the treatment of obesity and metabolic diseases [ 9– 18].
However, at that time CPT-11 was emerging as a promising new agent with significant activity in second- and first-line therapy of metastatic colorectal cancer.
Such results are rarely if ever seen in this patient population, and support lapatinib as a promising new agent for patients who have progressed on trastuzumab-based therapy.
Gemcitabine (GEMZAR) has emerged as an important new agent in several tumour types, including pancreatic, non-small-cell lung, bladder, breast and ovarian cancers.
Microscopy also showed that small bubbles in the EMAA particles act as a new healing agent delivery mechanism wherein expansion during heating forced larger volumes of healing agent into the damaged region of the resin.
