"newly inspired" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone or something has recently been inspired to do something, or to express a sudden, new creativity or excitement around something. For example, "The artist was newly inspired to paint a series of abstract works."
The kitchen may become stale, or newly inspired.
The Miracle 14-155) was no match for the newly inspired Liberty 19-100).
On Tuesday night, Vladimir Malakhov's Siegfried brought incomparable pure style to a performance in which Julie Kent appeared newly inspired.
Instead, the Bratz, who, like Barbie, started out as teen-agers, now came with hobbies, including yoga and running, and wardrobes newly inspired by study-abroad travel.
Activists in the audience were newly inspired, and men at the event – many of whom had never viewed pornography as a problem before – queued up afterwards to pledge their support.
They may have stumbled at the penultimate hurdle but, with a nation newly inspired, it will be a major surprise if the topography of the female game in England does not alter beyond recognition.
His first foray into cooking was some 40 years ago, when we were newly married, inspired by graduate school poverty.
His newly svelte physique inspired him to shop for a sharp new wardrobe, more golden-age Hollywood than scruffy sitcom star.
Rift brought us Macbeth in a tower block and now they bring us Shakespeare in Shoreditch, a chance to see 10 newly written plays inspired by the streets where a young Shakespeare once roamed.
But real life was in Jersey City, where her father, a newly minted priest inspired by Dorothy Day's Catholic Worker movement, kept the rectory doors open to the needy day and night.
We expand a newly proposed, psychologically inspired perspective into a conceptual frame to investigate transformations towards genuine participation.
