The phrase "a further renewal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an additional or subsequent renewal of something, such as a contract, subscription, or agreement.
Example: "After reviewing the terms, we decided to proceed with a further renewal of the lease agreement."
Alternatives: "an additional renewal" or "a subsequent renewal".
But the resolution left open the possibility of a further renewal if two conditions were met: a halt to the Syrian military's use of heavy weapons, as promised in Mr. Annan's plan, and a reduction in violence to a level that would allow the unarmed monitors to resume their work.
"Following three successful years, Vodafone and David Beckham confirm that there will not be a further renewal of their sponsorship agreement," Vodafone explained in a statement.
No further renewal of Mr. Bing's contract has been contemplated.
By Winthrop Sargeant The New Yorker, April 12 , 1969P. 174 No further renewal of Mr. Bing's contract has been contemplated.
If a renewal registration is made during the year before the new law takes effect, however, the copyright would be treated as if it were already subsisting in its second term and would be extended to the full period of 75 years without the need for further renewal.
BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt added that the birth will "offer the ancient institution of the monarchy the prospect of further renewal in the future".
Viral inoculum was then replaced by fresh culture medium with no further renewal during the experiments.
It bestowed protection on artists for 14 years from publication, with an option for a further 14-year renewal.
In conclusion, Gadd45a deletion aggravated the DNA damage accumulation, which subsequently resulted in a further impaired self-renewal capacity and an increased malignant transformation in ATM−/− HSCs.
Increased cyclinD1 was also paralleled by generally lower levels of p16 expression in some mouse tissues, a further sign of extended renewal and proliferative capacities associated with TERT expression.
As Whelan asks: "How does this rail investment chime with the reduced budgets for maintenance and renewals?" A further review by Nicola Shaw, the chief executive of HS1, may have more serious ramifications for Network Rail's future.
