The phrase "a further need to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating an additional requirement or necessity for something.
Example: "After reviewing the project, we have identified a further need to allocate more resources to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "an additional requirement to" or "a greater necessity to".
But we would never have released these people if we had a further need to detain them in the first place".
Half a century on, a further need to refurbish the hospital's Victorian buildings resulted in the biggest and most successful fundraising venture of its kind: the Wishing Well Appeal, which ran from 1986 to 1987, raised £54m to fund the main clinical site, the Variety Club Building.
There is a further need to link risk-based insights to actionable decisions.
Based on the preliminary results, it is clear that there is a further need to investigate the nanocompression of individual microcapsules and to develop a correlation between microcapsule size and the force required for rupture.
Nevertheless, there is a further need to investigate the effects of angiogenic, growth and endocrine factors.
These studies emphasize a further need to study eco-toxicity as well as longer time-scale impacts covering bioaccumulation, biopersistency, and negative effects on reproduction.
Secondly, perceived 'negative' attitudes to osteoarthritis have emerged as disincentives to consulting and a further need exists to establish whether this is evident in consultations.
A further need is to produce new experimental data to verify and improve the reconstructed model.
A further need is to identify the association between patient characteristics and clinical characteristics as predictors of recurrence.
A spokesman for the trust said it was confident it would raise a further £600,000 needed to complete the scheme.
A further clarification needs to be made about how much work is involved in bringing a book to the market.
