The phrase "in a new chapter" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to refer to a new phase or stage in a story, book, or one's life. Example: "As the sun set on the horizon, the protagonist closed the chapter on their past and eagerly looked forward to the new adventures that awaited them in a new chapter of their life."
Mr. Obama's efforts on Capitol Hill will provide the most crucial test of whether the mass shooting in Newtown, and the obdurate response from the National Rifle Association, has ushered in a new chapter in a legislative era that began in 2004 with the expiration of the assault weapons ban.
The advent of high-throughput sequencing has ushered in a new chapter in transcriptome studies, allowing sequencing and mapping of all transcripts present in a given sample, independent of the existing genome annotation.
By Cyriaque Ngoboka Kigali, Rwanda: May 6 , 2012 On Saturday evening, at the tarmac of Kigali International Airport, a special cargo plane landed and ushered in a new chapter in child survival in Rwanda.
Rwanda marks another step in pioneering Child Survival May 6 2012 - On Saturday evening, at the tarmac of Kigali International Airport, a special cargo plane landed and ushered in a new chapter in child survival in Rwanda.
In a new chapter of his book he also details his break up with Thom.
These are the General's secrets, which he may answer in a new chapter of his memoirs.
CHICAGO--A new chapter in the study of the cosmic background radiation has just begun.
The influx of homesteaders, beginning in 1903, marked a new chapter in our story of progress and continuity".
The decision of p53 choosing between death and survival and its role in cardioprotection in oxygenated infarct myocardium is a new chapter in p53 myriad.
He later parodied Amelia again on 13 February 1752 in a piece called "A New Chapter in Amelia".
He later parodied the work on 13 February 1752 in a piece called "A New Chapter in Amelia".
