The phrase "as someone new" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person who is new to a situation, group, or environment.
Example: "As someone new to the company, I am eager to learn from my colleagues and contribute to the team."
Alternatives: "as a newcomer" or "as a fresh face".
Torre said he was aware of the difficult adjustments Contreras had to make as someone new to the country.
As someone new to Scala, I found the use of implicits one of the trickiest things to understand when diving into the Guardian's codebase for the first time.
That night my friend and I were able to gossip up a storm, pausing only every so often to tell my son "Good one" each time he emerged as someone new.
For one thing, as someone new to the community, there was much she did not know about the well-developed network of connections among groups as well as the care and feeding of a philanthropic community that is well established and committed to a vision of the city's future.
As someone new to this world, you may have a state-side company design a basic CAD database and they may not do it well.
I heard the sound of clunking boots on the floor behind me as someone new entered the room and passed me.
Few things reveal what a change in power means so much as when someone new takes over at Interior.
His description, for example, of Trudeau's anorexic wife at a charity dinner reads as if someone new to English decided to mimic "The Bonfire of the Vanities".
This would give your former employer more time to find someone new as well as give you more time to tie up any loose ends.
In order to truly rid yourself of this thing, you have to put as many degrees of sexual separation between you and it as possible sleeping with someone new does no good if they're unaware of the danger and end up getting killed a day later.
She then presented herself as someone offering new energy and new leadership.
