The phrase "a further decomposition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the breakdown or analysis of a concept, process, or structure into smaller, more detailed parts.
Example: "In our analysis, we will conduct a further decomposition of the data to identify underlying trends."
Alternatives: "an additional breakdown of" or "a more detailed analysis of".
A transition toward a network-service-oriented architecture can occur gradually by standardizing a further decomposition of the protocol layer into multiple well-defined network services.
Figure 1 also shows a further decomposition of requantization of samples in Layer II application, where degrouping represents an essential component.
This decomposition by itself does not lead to the derivation of an efficient architecture, so we need to apply a further decomposition of the index m b as follows: m b = m b 1 P to + m b 2, (23).
At Level 2 (Figure 7B), a further decomposition of the largest cluster at Level 1 also indicates the presence of additional sub-states with a large sub-state corresponding to the enzyme conformations with features that correspond to the transition state.
LCI = lower 95% confidence interval; UCI = upper 95% confidence interval A further decomposition of the subpopulation specific racial disparities into direct (independent of birth weight) and indirect (potentially causal through birth weight) effects based on relative risks is summarised in Table 5.
A further decomposition of the data in Figure 3 into 3,479 CpG island overlapping and 1,785 non-CpG island overlapping regulatory regions shows the TSS proximal GC-rich, trinucleotide repeats are situated particularly in CpG island containing regulatory regions (Additional file 1: Figure S1).
If after such a decomposition the model remains complicated (e.g., the mitochondrial compartment of the yeast consensus model [ 52] containing 230 reactions), a further decomposition is required.
This is because the smaller powder can be easier to form a dense barrier against further decomposition of the combustible materials.
Further decomposition of this covariance revealed a very strong host variety contribution.
Results show that ADN can enrich the surface of cathode material to hinder the further decomposition of the electrolyte, and contribute to the formation of a cathode-electrolyte interface passivation film with protective and conductive properties.
