The phrase "a further incidental" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an additional or extra occurrence that is not the main focus but is still relevant to the context.
Example: "In addition to the main findings, we also noted a further incidental that may impact our conclusions."
Alternatives: "an additional incidental" or "a subsequent incidental".
Nonetheless it is interesting to note that 5 of the transcripts common between transcriptomic studies of rice-seedling dehydration stress (see 'Meta-analyses' later), and the Musa putative drought stress experiments also colocalize to rice abiotic stress QTLs (table 2), providing further incidental support for the quality of the data and the annotations generated here.
The electrical conductivity of GO ODA was further increased by incidental thermal reduction during the compression-molding of its polystyrene (PS) composites at 210 °C, which exhibited a sharp transition from electrically insulating to conducting with a low percolation threshold.
A further benefit of strength training is the resulting increase in incidental levels of physical activity that may come with increased muscle strength [ 24].
In a further "Midsummer Night's Dream" allusion perhaps, that program also included Mendelssohn: not his incidental music to the play but his equally sprightly Violin Concerto.
The cost effectiveness of screening using brain MRI also seems unfavourable: in a study in Japan the cost for the identification of one person with an incidental abnormality requiring further evaluation was $24 733£14994994; €17 389),w10 and screening is not even thought to be cost effective for some of the more worrying incidental brain findings such as aneurysms 26 and silent brain infarcts.
Moreover, CTPA is an expensive test and often leaves behind a trail of incidental findings of indeterminate implication that further increase health care costs [ 1, 2].
It is a small, incidental u-turn.
(Warning: The below video features a few incidental cusses).
