"new shores" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to new opportunities or unexplored possibilities. For example, "The business opportunities provided by the global market have opened up new shores for entrepreneurs."
He had stepped onto new shores".
How could enough of any one species make it to new shores to breed and survive in the long term?
However, failure to get your affairs in order before you head off to new shores could mean that life isn't all you'd hoped.
It is an awkward reminder of the former docks outside the windows, which bear names such as Canada Wharf or West India Quay, after the places from which they used to welcome ships.Just as London's docks—once the world's busiest emptied when the tides of trade lapped new shores, the dealing rooms of the world's biggest international financial market are being hollowed out.
Just as things seem to be winding down, the festival segues neatly into an 11-film retrospective of the work of Jack Smith, the underground filmmaker and performance artist who discovered whole new shores of personal expression with his lyrically overwrought celebrations of Hollywood melodramas and Orientalist fantasies.
We were never inspired by the idea of being an artist "couple", not least because our plan from the start was to work as one artist, having met at a time when we were both ready to head for new shores together and to live our transexuality in a much more deliberate way.
"But this is the new Shore.
And that's a model the new Shore Institute of the Contemporary Arts here looks to.
Norwegian is offering nine new shore excursions, including the two-hour Great Canadian Rafting Adventure.
Here's a sampling of some of the more unusual (and sometimes pricey) new shore excursions.
The new shore-power facility was a joint initiative between federal and provincial agencies and two cruise lines, Holland America and Princess Cruises.
