new start

British  

noun

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

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Example Sentences

Meanwhile New Start, which caps Russian and U.S. weapons deployments, expires in February.

From The Wall Street Journal

"I really need a new start. I'm going into the new year with hopeful energy."

From BBC

A likely result of the changing landscape is the lapse of New START, which sets weapon limits and includes inspection systems.

From Barron's

Gwyneth Paltrow, who returns to the big screen this fall as an Old Hollywood star trying to make a new start in “Marty Supreme,” was “way out over her skis” in her early 20s when she played a Park Avenue wife opposite older co-star Michael Douglas in “A Perfect Murder.”

From Los Angeles Times

“While I am looking forward to a new start with a unique opportunity at LSU, I will forever cherish the incredible six years I spent at Ole Miss and will be rooting hard for the team to complete their mission and bring a championship to Oxford,” Kiffin wrote in a statement on Sunday afternoon.

From The Wall Street Journal