The phrase "a further reason to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing an additional justification or rationale for a particular action or decision.
Example: "The study shows significant benefits; a further reason to invest in this new technology."
Alternatives: "an additional reason to" or "another justification for".
They will fly them from airports with scarce take-off slots, on a few busy routes for which departure times are restricted by the need to arrive at a reasonable hour.Emirates could have a further reason to be keen on buying so many A380s.
There is a further reason to attend Dromgoole's production.
There is a further reason to fear Isis may be a more durable construction than some hope.
The plant fertilization benefits of carbon dioxide may offer a further reason to abate other gases more significantly.
Finally, he floats a further reason to say no to the Tory-NHF deal: We work closely with many housing associations.
In this logic, any negative consequence becomes a further reason to attack now - with Iran disabled all these threats can, it is argued, be reduced.
Responders gave a further reason as to their decision to turn to other sources of help because they felt they had reached 'the end of the line': "Everything that comes on the telly, I say...Oh, I'll try those, I'll try one of those, you know see how it works.
But because al Qaeda's command-and-control structure was already under duress, I predict that bin Laden's departure will usher in a contest for control of the al Qaeda's centralized remnants -- a possibility that adds further reason to be on guard against a spike in al-Qaeda-related terrorism as bin Laden's subordinates battle for control of his legacy by proving their terror credentials.
For Mr. Rodriguez, this is a major concern, and further reason to minimize all of his bets.
Even when life is awful, it's often a shattering of old ways to make room for a new manifestation, which is further reason to stay in gratitude.
A further reason is to induce the unemployed to seek and accept work after benefits end or when they fall, although such work may be less well paid than the individual's earlier work and may provide an income that is lower than the unemployment benefit that has ceased.
