The phrase "a further convergence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an additional or deeper alignment or coming together of ideas, trends, or entities.
Example: "The recent studies indicate a further convergence of technology and education, leading to innovative learning methods."
Alternatives: "an additional alignment" or "a deeper merging".
For much of the past decade, unfortunately, the E.U.'s triumphs have been overshadowed by the tribulations of the eurozone, which was supposed to be an instrument of further convergence and unity but which, for many European countries, has turned into a suffocating straitjacket.
After the second round, it became apparent that the estimates that initially diverged widely for most parameters had not converged, and that further convergence of opinion with further rounds of surveying was unlikely to occur.
The neuroimaging results provide further convergence of evidence and a neural link with regard to our earlier observed findings of declines in spatial abilities.
Fear: Further convergence with Radio 3 demanded, following Helen Boaden's dimwitted "two hubs" strategy yoking speech and classical music together.
The Home Office and the police service should also use the opportunities presented by future generations of mobile technology, including the proposed replacement of the Airwave radio system, to examine the merits of further convergence of infrastructure and improving business processes.
The richest parts of Europe today are doing well, and the less well-off parts have undeniable potential for further convergence toward the levels of technology, organization of companies and productivity levels common in northern Europe.
They will also discuss tax harmonisation and further convergence of their stock exchanges.
Further convergence difficulties are encountered for multi-domain problems where contacting domains suffer variable contact conditions.
Further, convergence rates of the convergence sequences are also proved in real Banach spaces.
