The phrase "as further supported" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that something is being reinforced or backed up by additional evidence or information.
Example: "The theory is valid, as further supported by recent research findings that confirm its predictions."
Alternatives: "as additionally supported" or "as further evidenced".
This could be attributed to existing age effects in controlled functions, as further supported by the replicated age difference in word fluency.
There was a small, but significant, decrease in HDL-cholesterol between T0 and T3; however, HDL-cholesterol levels recovered by T6; as further supported by a lack of change in Apo-A1 levels between T0 and T6.
We show that the evolutionary history of duplicidentates includes the delayed evolution of a secondary buccal cusp in premolars, as further supported by the incipient presence of a paracone in some stem lagomorphs.
Therefore, toxicity for cells was not the reason for FMDV extinction, as further supported by survival and increased replication of FMDV mutant M296I upon passage in the presence of 5 mM R (Fig. 1B).
In this assay, the ability of C. perfringens supernatants to lyse horse erythrocytes and release Hb is specifically attributable to PFO activity [11], as further supported by our observation that the culture supernatant of a C. perfringens strain 13 pfoA-null mutant is incapable of inducing Hb release from horse erythrocytes (Fig. 4A).
Gianola and Rosa (2015) adverted that modeling heterogeneous residual variances across environments was likely to be important for reliable genomic selection, as further supported by our results.
The scientists see the benign tumor found at Malapa as further supporting evidence for the existence of malignant cancer among our early relations.
Finally, as further supporting information material the experts proposed to create an information brochure regarding psoriasis and its management.
A synchronous signal increase on T2WI SE-sequences or rarely a temporary signal decrease was considered as further supporting the hypothesis of tumor hemorrhage.
As well as further supporting the assertion that worry depletes attentional control, these results also show that the depletion effect can be reduced by modifying processing bias and so increase ability to direct thoughts elsewhere.
As further support for that idea, the researchers note that the effect of speaking the foreign language became smaller as the speaker's familiarity with it increased.Regardless of the exact mental mechanism behind the team's findings, they could have big implications.
