The phrase "a further installment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an additional part or contribution in a series, such as payments, episodes, or publications.
Example: "We are excited to announce a further installment in our popular book series, which will be released next month."
Alternatives: "an additional installment" or "a subsequent installment".
Hemon's cunningly ambitious new novel, "The Lazarus Project" (Riverhead; $24.95), is a further installment in his autobiographical fictionalizing.
To be delivered forthwith a covering undertaking in writing to issue when, but not until, the Commission is satisfied that Germany can meet such interest and sinking fund obligations, a further installment of 40,000,000,000 Marks gold 5percentnt.
The country has received $7.6 billion so far, but the fund has extended the time for its next payment and has not given Pakistan any further installments since May.
What makes sniffing for trends even more problematic is the fact that networks are in the habit of sending reviewers only one episode of a new show, whether further installments are in the can or not.
Further installments include A Clash of Kings (1999), A Storm of Swords (2000), A Feast for Crows (2005), and A Dance with Dragons (2011).
If the first two films are well-received, HBO and CMC could add further installments to essentially make a series, said Beibei Fan, senior vice president of new business at HBO Asia.
That might seem like a pretty rapid turnaround, but that's because further installments are built on top of the platform that Wideload spent 14 months developing for the game, Moran says.
For the man who wrote two memoirs before becoming President, further installments of his ongoing autobiography are a given, but then what?
Further installments of the AARP campaign will show a elegantly dressed woman having the time of her life, except for the chalk outline that surrounds her, and other such scenarios as the campaign continues throughout the year.
Those payments totaled $38 billion through 2011, with further installments of between $5.6 billion and $11.1 billion a year due through 2016.
The payments totaled $38 billion through 2011, with further installments of between $5.6 billion and $11.1 billion a year due through 2016.
