The phrase "also needs to explore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity for further investigation or consideration of a topic or idea in addition to what has already been mentioned.
Example: "In addition to the current research, the study also needs to explore the long-term effects of the treatment."
Alternatives: "also requires investigation" or "also has to examine".
Further research also needs to explore how flourishing learning environments are related to improved student academic outcomes and greater student engagement and motivation to learn.
It also needs to explore the ratio of THC to CBD, which can vary significantly across different cannabis strains.
America also needs to explore alternative sentencing and other measures to slash its reliance on incarceration in favor of community-based treatment and management models so that those who break the law can stay in their communities and with their families.
Research also needs to explore patient beliefs and perceptions about telehealth to try and explain why patients decide to take up, refuse, abandon, or sustain their use of telehealth.
"Foundation office skills like Word and Excel are important, but young people also need to explore their creative side," she added.
Demographers also need to explore social and cultural reasons that cause the differences in male and female fertility in some countries.
According to Crossan, theologians and historians also needed to explore the historical context in which the New Testament texts arose, generations before there was any notion of a Christian canon (a set of recognized scripture).
Andrew Steer, president of the World Resources Institute, said that although there is no question about "air conditioning growing in leaps and bounds in developing countries with rising temperatures," policymakers also need to explore "ecological" adaptation strategies that yield environmental benefits instead.
Future research is also needed to explore the feasibility of applying ICT platforms in self-management programs that serving populations from diverse socioeconomic background and in resource-poor settings.
