The phrase "a further candidate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing an additional option or possibility in a discussion or selection process.
Example: "After reviewing the initial applicants, we have identified a further candidate who may be a good fit for the position."
Alternatives: "an additional candidate" or "another candidate".
Henry Van Thio, an ethnic minority Chin candidate, was also nominated by the NLD in parliament's upper house, and a further candidate will be chosen by the military.
But a further candidate to succeed Mr Mugabe has recently emerged, who might also stand to gain General Constantine Chiwenga, head of the country's armed forces and a member of Zanu-PF's powerful politburo.
Then simply define Hn+1 := ¬H1 ∧⋯∧ ¬Hn and add this new hypothesis as a further candidate explanation to the ones we already have.
L1 then offers a further candidate repair, this time offering an additional gesture and reformulation (as shown in Fig. 5) of what she orients to as the repair of the original trouble source Table 5.
Moreover, preliminary experiments showed that DP did not induce IL-6 in hepatoma cells, which was a further candidate mediator of hepcidin expression.
A further candidate for control via nuclear retention is the neuron-specific gomafu RNA which is retained in intranuclear compartments.
Before the genetic analyses, a further 182 candidate SNPs from 99 candidate genes were identified as having a putative impact on cachexia pathophysiology (see Supplementary Table 1).
In a quest to identify further candidate GCs in plants we mutated the position 7 in the original search motif.
A further pictorial candidate came to my attention recently, in the shape of Max Ernst's Projet Pour Un Monument à WC Fields, a remarkable, kaleidoscopic painting of Mae West and WC Fields.
A further 223 candidate RAD alleles were present in the mother and all offspring but not the father, and so are likely to be homozygous in the mother.
A further contamination candidate is the Gammmaproteobacterium Serratia, to which we found 2,184 matched sequences in the D. pulex genome.
