The phrase "a further rationale of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to provide additional reasoning or justification for a particular point or argument.
Example: "In addition to the previous points, I would like to present a further rationale of our decision to implement the new policy."
Alternatives: "an additional explanation of" or "a supplementary justification for".
12 Clearly, this reparative potential is not capable of an adequate response to significant myocardial damage but the discovery of this endogenous repair process has provided a further rationale for the use of cell therapy based on the amplification of this natural process.
This novel finding provides a further rationale for the use of Ang- 1-7) Ang- 1-7raseutic agentherapeuticnting neointimagentrmation and restenosis aforr angiopreventing], [27].
This suggests a further rationale for the development of ardipusilloside I as an anti-cancer agent.
Collectively, the neutralisation of C5a greatly ameliorated pathophysiological changes associated with septic encephalopathy, implying a further rationale for the concept of pharmacological C5a inhibition in sepsis.
This provides a further rationale for the use of levosimendan in septic shock where renal vasoconstriction is mediated at least in part by angiotensin-2 [ 40].
These studies provide a further rationale for developing inhibitors of HIV-CCR5 interactions as microbicides, especially in the anal mucosa and perhaps in combination with suppressive therapy in late pregnancy and delivery (Lederman & Este, 2009).
In summary, these studies provide a further rationale for considering the use of short-term hormone exposure as a preventive modality, particularly in high-risk individuals.
It is even possible that injurious effects of antibody on articular cartilage may precede and even initiate subsequent inflammatory events that contribute to ultimate joint destruction, and provides a further rationale for the successful use of combination therapies [ 47].
The crisis in air pollution in many Chinese cities has added a further rationale for renewable energy - beyond the aims of energy security and lower carbon emissions.
In addition, leukemia-initiating cells (LICs), which are responsible for relapse of leukemia, could be cleared by ATRA/ATO based treatment in murine models, providing further rationale of combined use of the two agents (Au et al., 2001, Ito et al., 2008, Nasr and de The, 2010, Nasr et al., 2008, Zhou et al., 2010).
