The phrase "newly active" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that has recently become active or has started functioning again. Example: "The newly active volcano has caused the evacuation of the nearby town." In this sentence, "newly active" describes the volcano that has recently started erupting again. Another example: "After being closed for renovations, the library is now newly active and welcoming visitors." Here, "newly active" describes the library, which has recently reopened and is now functioning again. Overall, "newly active" can be used in various contexts to describe something that has recently become active or operational.
Reports in the local Eureka paper say they have revived her missing persons' file, and the investigation is newly active.
But the threat of prosecution will hang over all future gatherings, dissuading masses of newly active protesters, like students and office workers.
After months of caution, the Bush administration suffered a string of setbacks to its newly active Middle East peace efforts this week, raising unsettling questions about its influence in the region and what steps it can -- and will -- take next.
The number of foundations has more than doubled since 1980 to nearly 47,000, and newly active foundations were responsible for one-fifth of the rise in foundation giving from 1997 to 1998.
(Reuters) MONTSERRAT: VOLCANO IS NEW THREAT -- The newly active Soufriere Hills volcano hurled glowing rocks high into the sky, setting off fiery avalanches and shot a thundering ash cloud as high as 30,000 feet, scientists said.
But the yes movement did reach many women – in particular, the non-aligned group Women for Independence, which welcomed more than a thousand newly active women to its post-referendum conference in Perth at the start of the month.
The next important test is whether local groups can keep the newly-active involved.
The newly-active Princeton Club has invited Crimson fans to watch the Harvard-Princeton football game.
In cohort A, we studied 8 samples each for children: i) with newly diagnosed active untreated disease (ADU); ii) with active disease who had been on treatment (ADT); iii) who fit criteria for clinical remission on medication (CRM); and 8 healthy controls (HC).
High to very high deformation zones are linked with known and newly detected active fault zones.
Newly discovered active macromolecules are highly promising for therapy, but poor bioavailability hinders their oral use.
