The phrase "a further award" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an additional award or recognition that is being given after an initial one.
Example: "After receiving the first prize, she was thrilled to learn that she would also be receiving a further award for her outstanding contributions."
Alternatives: "an additional award" or "a subsequent award".
Stewart will also receive a further award in June next year to compensate him for a forfeited M&S bonus.
45 Years also picked up a further award for best performance in a British feature film for Rampling, which she shared with veteran Scottish actor James Cosmo.
A further award is available for a young Israeli, Lebanese or Palestinian journalist to spend six weeks on secondment to the Times.
There was also a further award for Danny Boyle's Olympic opening ceremony, which follows in the footsteps of Daniel Radcliffe's torso, to win theatre event of the year.
A spokesman for the Cabinet Office, which manages the honours system, said: "Generally speaking, committees like to see another four or five years' further achievement or service before they start to consider a further award".
The Republic of Djibouti was successfully awarded by the Global Fund approximately US $4 millionn during round 6 in 2007 and approved a further award during round 9 in 2009 amounting to US $6.6 million to mount pre-elimination efforts up to 2014 [ 20, 21].
It was not nominated for any further awards.
In 1999 a jury in Oregon awarded $821,000 in compensatory damages (later reduced to $521,000), but imposed a further punitive award of almost 100 times as much.This week, in a ruling hailed as a blow against excessive punitive damages, America's Supreme Court rejected the original $79.5m payout to Mr Williams's widow.
Last December, when it announced a public funding round worth £7.1m a year to the LTA, Sport England said a further £10.3m award would be halted unless participation improved within 12 months.
A further four awards - including Youngman's award - were judged by a group of 12 industry experts, who included Marcus Potter, Chief Executive, Lantra; Janet Hull, Executive Director at Creative Pioneers and Director of Marketing and Reputation Management at IPA; Jonathan Ledger, Chief Executive, Proskills UK; and Niel McLean, Former Head of Education, e-skills UK.
Further award winning stories featuring gay characters, such as "Time Considered as a Helix of Semi-Precious Stones", were to follow, all collected in Delany's short story retrospective Aye, and Gomorrah, and other stories.
