The phrase "a further share of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an additional portion or allocation of something, often in contexts related to finance, resources, or participation.
Example: "The company decided to allocate a further share of the budget to the marketing department to enhance their outreach efforts."
Alternatives: "an additional portion of" or "more of".
But the same history underscores how immigration sets off fears about further sharing of government resources.
John Miguel, president of the Mountain View firefighters union, estimates that the concessions his group has agreed to — further sharing of the cost of benefits, leaving three positions unfilled and reducing hours for a fire marshal position — will save the city more than $500,000 in the next fiscal year.
Going back further, shares of selfie app and smartphone-maker Meitu — which led the tech rally with an HKSE listing in late 2016 — have stayed flat.
It is shown that the proposed trust management system is effective in identifying polluters and preventing them from further sharing of polluted data chunks.
But how fast will he be about responding (to a crisis)?" Last month, U.S. officials accused the Israeli government of leaking information to the Israeli media to undermine the Iran negotiations and said this would limit further sharing of sensitive details about the talks.
Further sharing of Growth factor/Hormone signaling pathways between Alz and T1D strongly supports the hypothesis of a genetic and functional link between these two disorders.
Further sharing of information through the ICGG registry, or other specialized databases, may help clarify their role in the future, and may provide additional therapeutic goals for Gaucher disease.
A further sale of shares in Lloyds is expected this year.CrushingKing Digital priced its IPO on the New York Stock Exchange at $22.50, the midpoint of the range of prices at which it had considered selling its shares.
Anaplastic oligodendrogliomas further share a constellation of molecular genetic alterations including coincident loss of chromosomal arms 1p and 19q in 50 70% of tumors [ 5].
