The phrase "a further noteworthy finding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing an additional significant discovery or result in a discussion or report.
Example: "In addition to the previous results, a further noteworthy finding was the correlation between sleep quality and productivity levels."
Alternatives: "an additional significant finding" or "another important discovery".
A further noteworthy finding is that PCs and PAs do not perceive the cost effectiveness of medical interventions as relevant in their vocational context.
A further noteworthy finding of this study is that KRAS mutations are frequently the same in primary lesions and their matched liver or lung metastasis, with a concordance rate of 87.2%.
A further noteworthy finding was that effects were observed in brain loci that previous research linked to the processes corresponding to the individual predictors (the posterior inferior temporal area for the semantic predictor, the vPMC and IFG for the action predictor, and the posterior middle temporal area for the word form predictor).
A second noteworthy finding was the decreased ReHo values in bilateral middle frontal gyrus.
A noteworthy finding, however, is that 1 km outside study area boundaries, a further 37 static clinics and 249 satellite clinics were identified (see Table 2).
On the other hand, a noteworthy finding in our series was a long interval from the initial surgery to the pancreatic metastasis and long survival after pancreatic resection.
The importance of cellphone charging was a surprising and noteworthy finding, Sanyal says.
A noteworthy finding is the significant contribution of alumni who live the majority of their adult lives in the diaspora and elect to subsequently return to Africa.
A noteworthy finding was the preferential bioaccumulation of CECs in free-ranging juvenile Chinook salmon relative to staghorn sculpin, a benthic species with relatively high site fidelity.
A noteworthy finding is that AF demagnetizations in this study often lead to incomplete separation of the two remanence components possibly due to their strongly overlapping AF spectra.
However, the 2004 intelligence assessment also contained a noteworthy finding, namely that Bin Ali suffered from heart problems, needed serious medical attention and, as a result, was "low risk".
