The word 'newcomers' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to people who are new to a place or organization. For example, "The community welcomed the newcomers with open arms and friendly smiles".
Jones said it was not yet clear how individuals, especially newcomers to marijuana, would adapt to the law and work out how much pot they could consume without being over the limit.
The former Manchester United youngster was out of contract at Rovers, who offered him a new deal, and arrives at the Premier League newcomers on a free transfer.
Of the 2010 intake, 25 retained their seats and were joined by 16 newcomers (eight for Labour, seven for the Tories, and one with the SNP).
Apart from closing loopholes Miliband's proposals included making newcomers learn English.
Even at the party, I was asked repeatedly, mainly by site newcomers, if I had come across any problems.
The sharp humour runs throughout this narrative-led game, as fun if you're a Shakespeare buff as for complete newcomers to the Bard.
Speaking at a party for "on-air and on-screen" stars last week, he chose "talent" as his subject, bullishly arguing that the BBC's role as "a patron of performers, writers, and film-makers" is one of the strongest justifications of the licence fee, and listing successes - such as the BBC2 series Picture This and 10 x 10 - in giving newcomers their first break.
This, for newcomers to Dreiser, is possibly the most interesting aspect of the novel's history, and runs (in summary) as follows: Dreiser began Sister Carrie (occasionally titled "The Flesh and the Spirit" during its composition) at the suggestion of his friend Arthur Henry in 1899.
As well as cautioning against taking Hungarians' jobs, the posters demand newcomers to Hungary respect the nation's culture and laws.
We can't win Eurovision with promising newcomers.
The interview segment, on Abramovic, doesn't provide much that fans of the performance artist won't know already, but is a decent introduction for newcomers.
