The phrase "able to get further" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to advance or progress in a particular context or situation.
Example: "With the new training program, employees are now able to get further in their careers."
Alternatives: "capable of advancing" or "able to progress further".
They might be able to get further with that," he said.
By expanding the model to describe the multiphase phenomena we were able to get further insight on the behavior of the overall system.
More than 14,000 others in the suit have settled their claims through the fund and signed releases stating that they will not sue, which will almost certainly prevent them from being able to get further compensation through the courts.
The president's spokesperson said none of the attackers had been able to get further than the first gate, Afghan news website Tolo reports.
Ultimately I think it will make for a more competitive league, albeit one that is more disparate - the rich clubs are able to get further away from those with less resources.
You may be able to get further information through the Midwest Bioarchaeology and Forensic Anthropology Association or from forensic labs such as the one at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service that deals with animals.
That two men said to be her sons were also able to get CNICs further highlighted the deep roots Afghans have put down in Pakistan, where many have established businesses and families.
Nor has the Standard been able to get any further information from the journalist who is not easily contactable - and while the newspaper doesn't feel it should dignify News Corp's suggestion that it has to answer questions in public, when the title sees no evidence that it was at fault.
But "we're not able to get much further than that," said Matthew Conway, a spokesman for OCHA, the U.N. body that coordinates humanitarian response.
