The phrase "a further component of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing additional parts or elements that contribute to a larger whole or system.
Example: "In our analysis, we identified a further component of the project that could enhance its overall effectiveness."
Alternatives: "an additional element of" or "a supplementary part of".
A further component of the defence of realism against incommensurability must be an epistemic one.
The first segment highlights a further component of the historical context in which the Principia was written and read.
A further component of the public-private settlement is that the 1,500 iPSC created will be considered a communal resource, made available to the wider academic and industry stem cell research communities by the end of the project.
In light of this analogy we may see, following Stenius, that just as the grouping of a set of atoms is not itself another atom or set of atoms, so too the forwarding of a Proposition with a particular illocutionary force is not itself a further component of Propositional content.
A further component of oil and gas industry activities is the drilling of exploration, development and appraisal wells.
A further component of the transcriptional network are the GATA binding proteins 2 and 3, Lmo2 (LIM domain only 2) and Klf2 (Kruppel-like factor 2). Note, Gata2 is expressed in the precursor of hematopoietic cells and reduction of Gata2 expression or activity is required for differentiation into hematopoietic cells [182].
These results add a further component for the study of substitutions in genes.
In contrast, the solution containing the mixture of Trp and MPNO and showing the strong green emission has a predominant decay time of 0.93 ns and a further component with a lifetime of 4.56 ns.
Substantive theories take the thought of a further component seriously, and, though they do not seem to be generally distinguished, there are two main conceptions of this extra element, which I will call the 'thin particular' and the 'substratum' conceptions.
In this paper we present the current revision of the multi-component model that encompasses a central executive, two unimodal storage systems: a phonological loop and a visuospatial sketchpad, and a further component, a multimodal store capable of integrating information into unitary episodic representations, termed episodic buffer.
We used this set of populations to take a QTL approach to identifying further components of the global genetic architecture of seed lipid biosynthesis and accumulation.
