The phrase "a further notable" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when introducing an additional significant point or detail in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In addition to the previous findings, a further notable aspect of the study is its impact on community health."
Alternatives: "an additional significant" or "a more remarkable".
A further notable debate about the metaphysics of haecceities concerns their modal status.
A further notable finding of HMAP Baltic research relates to the resilience of fish to broad changes in temperature and other meteorological variables.
A further notable finding is the greater CD8+ than CD4+ T-cell response after vaccination.
A further notable limitation was that data were not available for all EU countries.
A further notable difference between the algorithms is that LUO outputs much larger peripheries for each cluster.
A further notable complication arises from the observation that family expansions are, to substantial parts, owing to LGT [ 28, 29].
Mr. Hernandez has two sealed arrests for misdemeanor charges but no further notable criminal history, according to a police official with knowledge of the investigation.
Interestingly, at 12 h (the peak of G2+M accumulation) PLK1 levels no longer steadily decreased with increasing XL888 concentration, but instead reached a plateau at ∼100 nM XL888, with no further notable decrease at higher XL888 concentrations.
There were two further notable romances in Kafka's life: a largely epistolary affair with the gifted translator Milena Jesenská-Pollak, who was unhappily married and therefore unattainable – unless, that is, both she and Kafka had been prepared to do something about it.
Furthermore, it is further notable that HCV-positive TG was correlated with a higher incidence of hematuria (46.7% vs. 21.4%; P = 0.087) and PTC C4d deposition (86.7% vs. 60.7%; P = 0.075).
It is further notable that, in this tree, the two representative of Crenarchaeota (A. pernix and S. solfataricus) do not comprise a sister group of the Euryarchaeota (the remaining archaeal species), but rather for am branch within the Euryarchaeal cluster (see discussion below).
