The phrase "attract the new" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the idea of drawing in new people, ideas, or innovations.
Example: "Our marketing strategy aims to attract the new customers who are looking for fresh experiences."
Alternatives: "draw in the newcomers" or "appeal to the fresh".
Mr. Balazs (who artfully instilled faded allure at the Chateau Marmont in Los Angeles and informal exclusivity at the Mercer in New York) is aiming to attract the new jet set.
He added that it remained to be seen whether the enlarged exchange would be able to compete with the Hong Kong exchange to attract the new listings.
What previously read "Ravioli Made Daily," no longer evoked an image that would attract the new downtown clientele that now frequent the shop.
The number of small farms, which attract the new agrarians and can use the cheap, enthusiastic help, has grown sharply since 2003, according to the department.
"Corruption remains a big problem, and Italy needs to do something about this to attract the new investment it needs," said Professor Alberto Dell'Acqua, of Milan's Bocconi business school.
"The timeline that Duke gave us was that the application process would take three to five years," said James P. Inman, executive director of the Cherokee County Development Board, which led the local drive to attract the new plant.
West Ham was making an idealistic attempt to attract the newer Muslim residents in the neighborhood formerly inhabited by steelworkers and shipbuilders.
The Virginia Museum's addition of about 165,000 square feet attracted the new donations.
One of the things that attracted the new owners was the strength of the club from the bottom up.
The increasingly artsy vibe attracted the New Agers and the seekers, and soon after, the healers pulled into town.
The singular focus is what attracted the new investment.
