The phrase "a further tranche of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing additional portions or segments of something, often in financial or investment contexts.
Example: "The company announced a further tranche of funding to support its expansion plans."
Alternatives: "an additional portion of" or "a subsequent segment of".
This week, as part of the marathon course strewn with glass, bricks and hurdles, she was asked for a further tranche of supporting documents, including a gas bill.
However, such was the chaos in his department, he was forced to announce a further tranche of cuts in July to bridge the funding gap.
The political bloc has the ability to be a significant force in British politics after the election and it is likely to be supplemented by a further tranche of MPs in any dissolution honours list.
Earlier this month, a further tranche of 27m shares formerly controlled by Tchenguiz in the supermarket chain were sold on behalf of Kaupthing at 310p, leaving him to rue the day, two years ago, he cheered the failure of CVC's proposed takeover offer at 582p.
EM.TV said it wanted to purchase a further 25% from Bernie Ecclestone, owner of the rest of the holding company.Bubbling underTiscali, an Italian Internet service provider (ISP), said it would follow up last year's initial public offering with the sale of a further tranche of shares worth up to euro500m ($480m) in the next two months.
"There is likely to be a need for a further tranche for army personnel and medical and dental personnel from the RN [Royal Navy] and RAF in due course".
A further tranche is expected to be approved early in the New Year, which will bring the total to around 70 either approved or starting by the time of the election campaign.
The chancellor, George Osborne, set out plans to sell a further £9bn tranche of the taxpayers' stake in the bailed-out bank in his final budget of the last parliament in March.
Protests are expected to increase when Athens comes under additional pressure after the summer to enforce labour market reforms and other controversial measures linked to a further €2.8bn tranche of aid earmarked for the country.
In March 2014, a further £4.2bn tranche was sold at 75.5p.
We construct two portfolios consisting of the A and H tranche of AH shares respectively and use a bivariate GARCH model to test the spillover effect.
