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Meanings of relatively new in English

We have no meanings for "relatively new" in our records yet.
Usage of relatively new in English
1
The concept however is relatively new in developing countries such as Malaysia.
Pubmed
2
It is a relatively new material, I think, used since about 2000.
The Irish Times
3
Near-Peer Teaching is a relatively new and expanding area of medical education.
Pubmed
4
Conclusions: The relatively new field of HR research in psychosis is exciting.
Pubmed
5
Beta-probes are a relatively new tool for tracer kinetic studies in animals.
Pubmed
6
Some festivals have been around for thirty years; others are relatively new.
Drawing Down the Moon
7
Since social media is relatively new to us, conclusive findings are limited.
BBC
8
Even relatively new animated series seem to work on insanely productive schedules.
The Guardian
9
They are people. Such sentiment is relatively new in Communist Party-ruled China.
Reuters
10
Medical cannabis is a relatively new field with no universal clinical standard.
Reuters
11
It is a relatively new trend for a national manager to digest.
The Guardian
12
It is in Wuhai, Inner Mongolia, a relatively new coal mining region.
Reuters
13
While experienced sport climbers, we were both relatively new to trad climbing.
Rock and Ice Magazine
14
Being a saxophone idol is a relatively new experience for Marius Neset.
The Irish Times
15
Des is relatively new to Snapchat but his trademark wit translates perfectly.
The Irish Times
16
He gave a run-down on the relatively new science of marine bio-acoustics.
The new yorker
This collocation consists of:
Relatively new through the time
Relatively new across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
South Africa
Common
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