new start

noun

1. an employee who has just joined a company or organization

Example Sentences

Olly's prediction: Wolves are at home and making a new start under a new manager but this is a tough game for them.

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But he asks us to acknowledge that “the depolarization and depoliticization” of Spain—especially after 1945—ensured that “a new start could be made, shorn of the extremism of the civil-war generation.”

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While Russia and the U.S. are still abiding by some arms-controls limits, such as the New Start treaty that expires in February, China, unconstrained by any commitments, is quietly but rapidly leaping ahead.

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But if you talk to people who know the city, they’ll tell you that this is not Minneapolis’ Zohran Mamdani moment; it’s not a matter of a fresh new start.

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New Start was negotiated by President Obama and extended by President Biden.

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