"opened new horizons for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where someone or something has introduced new ideas, opportunities, or possibilities for someone or something else. Example: The invention of the internet opened new horizons for communication and business, allowing people to connect with each other and conduct transactions from anywhere in the world.
The Persian Gulf War (1990 91) opened new horizons for ʿAllāwī.
Far from squeezing out local suppliers, the American retailers have opened new horizons for Canadian goods.
He lauded Merton, who died in 1968, as "a thinker who challenged the certitudes of his time and opened new horizons for souls and for the Church".
Tarjei Vesaas was one of several writers among them Cora Sandel and Aksel Sandemose who opened new horizons for Norwegian prose before and after World War II, each in distinctive ways.
That did not sit so well with the Trappists, but Pope Francis called him "a thinker who challenged the certitude of his time and opened new horizons for souls and for the Church.
The society at large blames him for losing the Soviet empire and leaving them citizens of a second-class country, even if individuals recognize that he opened new horizons for them and their children.
Funny, mysterious, brain-teasing, visually engrossing, as Ms. Chang's performances have always been, it opens new horizons for one of our most consistently exciting young artists.
"I accept Mr. Kilicdaroglu's nomination as a real change and believe that it will open new horizons for the C.H.P.," Ms. Ecevit said in an interview broadcast on NTV from the hall where the congress was held.
Peidong Yang, inorganic chemist opening new horizons for tackling the global challenge of clean, renewable energy sources through transformative advances in the science of semiconductor nanowires and nanowire photonics.
Mr. Hammond says the combination of advances in its writing engine and data mining can open new horizons for computer journalism, exploring "correlations that you did not expect" — conceptually similar to "Freakonomics," by two humans, the economist Steven D. Levitt and the author Stephen J. Dubner.
"The intent is not to find what the truth is, but it is to open new horizons for the future and enhance mutual understanding," Ozdem Sanberk, executive director of a private foundation in Istanbul and a former Turkish ambassador to Britain, said in an interview.
