The phrase "a substantial further" is not correct in standard written English as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate an additional significant amount or degree of something, but it needs to be followed by a noun or phrase to clarify its meaning.
Example: "The project requires a substantial further investment to achieve its goals."
Alternatives: "a significant additional" or "a considerable further".
If parents heeded their call then a substantial further fall in deaths could be achieved, the authors add.
"In these circumstances, a substantial further drop in consumer and business confidence and spending could not be ruled out," the Fed said.
"This will involve a substantial further investment in Coventry City," Fisher said.
"If you left a substantial further gap, you may find that the UK could never again produce its own submarines, and that would be a grave risk".
Basketball: Sport England decided not to award the £3.2m ring-fenced for England Basketball because their participation plans are "not strong enough to merit a substantial further investment".
He defended the EU's "calibrated" approach to the situation in Ukraine from criticism it was being too soft on Russia, saying "far-reaching" economic sanctions would result in the event of a substantial further escalation.
Nicola Sturgeon has said that "dramatically changed political circumstances in Scotland", which saw the SNP win 56 out of 59 seats in the general election, amounts to "a mandate for substantial further powers beyond those recommended by the Smith process" and thus contained in the draft Scotland bill.
In contrast, each of the ticagrelor doses produced a significant and substantial further reduction in platelet aggregation irrespective of baseline aggregation response.
It seems possible that neither of these enzymes is particularly efficient in the context of the yeast cytoplasm, and this could represent an area where substantial further improvements in yield are possible.
The only way forward is for a rapid move towards substantial further deregulation of numbers control.
There is a real danger of substantial further deterioration in the sector and government must act now to ensure FE is put on a stable financial footing".
