The phrase "a further generation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing advancements, developments, or new iterations of a particular concept, technology, or group.
Example: "The research aims to develop a further generation of renewable energy technologies that are more efficient and sustainable."
Alternatives: "an additional generation of" or "a subsequent generation of".
A further generation of designs, the fourth generation, are being developed.
A further generation of "enabling technologies" - artificial intelligence, "big data" stores, crowd-sourcing, virtual meeting rooms and affective computing, which aims to detect human emotions - could lead to more sophisticated online justice in future, the report contemplates.
In America more than 900 biologics are in development, for more than 100 diseases.Over the next five years, a further generation of biologic drugs will start to deliver cures by using viruses to deliver "gene therapy"—the replacement of a faulty gene in a patient's body cells with the correct version.
It already confidently speaks of 5G – a further generation of technology that will roll out as current ideas have run their course.
In the 1960s, the Government decided that a further generation of new towns in South East England was needed to take the projected population increase of London, after the initial 1940s/1950s wave.
A further generation of inhibitors acts on a broader range of ABC transporters.
So it is absolutely essential that any further generation of nuclear deterrent must take its place alongside all those other items – far more relevant to the action we really will be involved in – on the table for debate.
Further, generation of a split system in which one component was expressed from either the cyclin A promoter [ 4] or the keratin 17 promoter [ 22], each of which has been described as working efficiently in epithelial cell lines, was significantly less robust in inducing SEAP activity than a split CMV-only system (results not shown).
Nine enzymatic steps are required to generate cholesterol from lanosterol, with the further generation of cholesterol sulfate from cholesterol comprising a tenth step (Fig. 1 ).
A better knowledge of the function of LRRK2 will assist further generation of cellular and animal models and allow for the development of rational therapeutic strategies.
The down-regulation of these energy-evolving pathways is a common stress response that may serve to conserve energy and limit growth and further generation of ROS [ 40].
