"newly ended" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in a sentence to describe a situation or event that has recently concluded. For example, "The school year newly ended, and the students left for home excited to start their summer break."
The furlough for the newly reenlisted ended on May 16 and the 29th Massachusetts, now a small fraction of its original size, departed for Virginia.
That might happen if the newly liberated papers ended up in different places rather than being consolidated in the way the NIH insists on.
A1 Missing Nun Found Slain The search for Sister Karen Klimczak, a missing 62-year-old Catholic nun who founded a halfway house in Buffalo for newly released convicts, ended when a man who recently moved into the home confessed to killing her, the police said.
Many of those newly jobless people ended up in service sectors like retail and fast food, where they soon found that minimum wage work doesn't pay enough to get by.
In part 2 (beginning after part 1 enrolment ended), newly enrolled patients received TCZ 4 or 8 mg/kg or placebo for 24 weeks.
The match, between leaders QPR and newly-promoted Millwall, ended in a goalless draw.
Paul Lambert's side worked hard, were well organised and were good value for their win but, worryingly for Liverpool boss Brendan Rodgers, his first attempt at rotating his newly-strengthened squad ended in a frustrating defeat.
Clip the end, and grab the newly clipped end and bring the newly joined end unit back to the beginning of the strips and sew them all the way down again.
When ready, couple the newly softened end onto the end with the PVC connector.
They were immediately plunged into a messy budget fight with a newly emboldened President, which ended with an income-tax increase, the first in more than twenty years.
