The phrase "engaging a new" is not grammatically correct and cannot be used in written English.
It is missing a verb and does not make sense as a standalone phrase. You can use "engaging" as a verb in a sentence, but it needs to be followed by a direct object. For example: "I am engaging a new strategy for our company's marketing campaign."
They're all ideas that have been tried before (such as the free Proms in recent seasons, including this year, or the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment's Night Shift concerts among others), and orchestras know that they work in terms of engaging a new audience and revitalising a more conventional crowd.
A second phase of CJ-DATS, engaging a new cohort of research centers and agency partners, was launched in 2008 with a focus on conducting implementation research in these settings.
Thank you for creating and engaging a new generation of southern activists.
and subtitled "A New Generation of Conservative Leaders," will, according to a publisher's description, "outline a new direction for the Republican party in terms of engaging a new and diverse party leadership, modernizing and winning policital campaigns, and thinking about the long term policies that will show how to restore America's greatness by reasserting and reapplying its principles".
The rabbi of the new synagogue, Eliyahu Riss, is hoping its Sunday school will engage a new generation.
Still, I engaged a new driver and we drove off again to Giza, through the suicidal touts.
The New Yorker, May 2 , 1942P. 9 Miss Bidu Sayao, the Brazilian opera singer, engaged a new maid.
They are trying to find ways to engage a new generation of learners and adapt to the way they connect with ideas and grasp new material.
Mr. Mynampati said Satyam would engage a new investment bank to explore the possibility of a sale or merger of all or part of the company.
The bad: England had the opportunity to engage a new generation of fans and create a legacy by performing well in their home World Cup.
"Won't Back Down," a film set to be released in September, uses fiction to directly engage a new education policy called parent-trigger laws, which allows parents to fire bad teachers and overrule administrators in poorly performing schools.
