The phrase "a further window of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an additional opportunity or timeframe for something to occur or be considered.
Example: "We have identified a further window of opportunity to enhance our marketing strategy before the product launch."
Alternatives: "an additional timeframe for" or "a new opportunity for".
Analysis of the distribution of other positive hepatitis B specific tests relative to the number of patients ultimately found to have acute hepatitis B is a further window into the benefit of comprehensive electronic medical record data for notifiable disease surveillance relative to conventional laboratory-based reporting systems.
The nave has lancet windows, and there is a further lancet window on the south side of the chancel.
Further, the window of observation for moving vehicles was inherently briefer than for stationary ones.
The key there is that the kernel in Windows Server 08 is an evolution of the kernel in Windows Vista, and then Windows 7 will be a further evolution of that kernel as well.
Nevertheless, we believe that the present work will open up a new window of investigation to further confirm or reject our interpretations about the effects of age of SO on resting-state brain activity.
This raises the possibility to predict RA development in high-risk populations and may further allow a more precise "window of opportunity" for early and effective treatment interventions.
Still, it said, gaps in prison procedures created "a suicidal window of opportunity" that demands further investigation into possible negligence by the authorities, including "the higher echelons".
Faced with limited financial resources and a narrowing window of time to mitigate further loss of biodiversity, there is urgent need for resource managers to rapidly assess natural areas and prioritize various conservation actions across multiple scales, from individual sites to entire ecoregions (Novacek and Cleland 2001; Rey Benayas and others 2009).
Perhaps this leaves a window of opportunity for further challenges in the years to come where companies could argue that the circumstances have changed.
The concept presented is not limited to this specific case and hence opens a window of opportunity for further development of highly permeable block copolymer systems for CO2 separation and in particular for use in post-combustion CO2 capture.
