'newly tested' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to something that has recently been tested or examined. For example: "The newly tested medicine was found to be safe and effective."
Rockets from Hezbollah and Hamas, and newly tested Iranian long-range missiles, would hit Israel.
S.B. 1636 also requires that when requested, the department compare results from a newly tested rape kit with DNA information in the department's custody.
Meanwhile Aldi UK became the first major retailer to suspend its contract with a British plant, Dalepak Hambleton in North Yorkshire, which, like Silvercrest, is part of the ABP Food Group, pending further investigations into why three of nine newly tested burger samples had traces of horse and pork DNA.
His lawyer, Vanessa Potkin — of the Innocence Project, a legal service that seeks to free convicts through DNA evidence — told the judge that newly tested DNA evidence had cleared her client of the 1984 rape, robbery and assault charges on which he had been sentenced to 13 1/3 to 40 years.
But a newly tested type of fuel cell might be just right, though it's still a long way from appearing in automobile showrooms.
As pointed out by Eriksson [1], end users of the model will only trust the model's predictions if they have evidence that the chemical space used for training matches the one of newly tested compounds.
The newly methods were tested in urban raw wastewater.
In this study, a swirl promoter is newly designed and tested by means of experimental observation.
As shown by these results, the newly synthesized compounds tested displayed variable in vitro antibacterial and antifungal activities.
Our newly designed and tested semispherical surgical tool can solve some of these disadvantages.
The identified hits were newly resynthesized and tested confirming the observed activity.
