The phrase "new emergent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is newly emerging or developing. Example: "The company's new emergent strategy has been successful in attracting younger customers."
While it is not news that the new, emergent e-consumer is becoming empowered, marketing has not yet fully understood the implications of meeting the needs of consumers who feel omnipotence rather than awe.
And, for all the lack of sheen and direction, there was a new emergent culture.
I guess the answer will be better AI and new emergent forms of story-telling.
These new, emergent forms of archival capital have an increasingly powerful grip upon culture and its reproduction.
– Alexander Stevenson Health, education and transport: "The biggest potential is the development of new, emergent data-led behaviours.
"He always claimed that he was a representative of a new, emergent race that was a combination of various races.
It is they who, now, seem to be performing writers' essential task of working through the fragmentations of old orders of experience and representation, and coming up with radical new forms to chart and manage new, emergent ones.
Taking into account all the different opinions and the new emergent parties, it's good to be moving on from when everything was imposed against the population in order to favour the interests of a few high classes (bank managers, politicians, and the Troika in Europe).
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus, Molly said to herself, but the voice said Mariah Carey, Mariah Carey, Mariah Carey, which lent a new emergent sense of alarm to her effort really to feel what they were feeling, and with her eyes shut tight she tried to feel it by sheer force of will.
This painting reveals three new emergent themes in his practice, said Ms. Ho — the use of fairy tales and fiction to describe national narratives, the placement of Thai symbols in a monochrome palette, and the use of toy objects that resonate with a Thai audience.
