The phrase "a further maneuver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an additional action or strategy taken to achieve a goal or respond to a situation.
Example: "After assessing the situation, the team decided that a further maneuver was necessary to secure their position."
Alternatives: "an additional move" or "a subsequent action".
This statement leaves Bush a lot of room for further maneuvering in the Arab world in a second term.
Shortly afterward, all three carriers transferred to the Caribbean to conduct further maneuvers.
Further maneuvers, which lasted from the end of May to the end of July, took the squadron further north in the North Sea, frequently into Norwegian waters.
After further maneuvers, the two ships split up; Michigan remained on the east coast, while South Carolina embarked on another trip to Europe.
All three carriers then transferred to the Caribbean to conduct further maneuvers, including one in which Saratoga successfully defended the Caribbean side of the Panama Canal from a staged attack by Lexington.
The exercises started in the Baltic and on 30 August the fleet passed through the Kattegat and Skagerrak and steamed into the North Sea for further maneuvers in the German Bight, which lasted until 7 September.
And most of the functions of PFCLs as intraoperative tool are also applicable while being used as perfusate, such as relocating and stabilizing the detached retina for further maneuvers [ 66].
The main functions of perfluorocarbon liquids in vitreoretinal surgery include relocating and fixing the detached retina, displacing the subretinal and subchoroidal to fluid anteriorly, revealing proliferative vitreous retinopathy (PVR) for further maneuvers, protecting the macula from exposure to chemicals with potential toxicity, and assisting the removal of foreign body.
In a further sign of maneuvering ahead of General Zinni's visit, Mr. Sharon plans to submit to his cabinet on Sunday two linked American-brokered plans for restoring peace: a cease-fire plan drawn up by George J. Tenet, the director of central intelligence, and a broader framework to lead to substantive peace talks devised by a commission led by the former United States senator George Mitchell.
There is a further discussion of this proposal, and also the third maneuver, in section six below.
