The phrase "at further measures" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to express the idea of taking additional actions or steps, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We will need to consider at further measures to address the issue effectively."
Alternatives: "additional measures" or "further actions".
He outlined plans to look at further measures to make it easier to hire people, including changing the so-called Tupe regulations, which unions argue are vital to ensure that workers do not suffer cuts to pay or worse conditions when their jobs move to private firms.
Hong Kong's financial secretary has hinted at further measures to cool down the red-hot property market there.
He said there was also agreement that the European Commission would look at further measures to be taken against Russia in the fields of defence, concerning "dual-use goods in the field of energy", and in financial services.
A social worker will investigate his family background, then recommend further measures at his next hearing, which is scheduled for mid-January.
"The S.N.B. stands ready to take further measures at any time if the economic outlook and the risk of deflation so require".
At conference, some predict further measures for the less well-off, including a shift toward helping those in the rental sector who the Tories are often accused of ignoring.
Parents and teachers need to work toward further measures aimed at taking commercialism out of schools, including banning advertisements on book covers and on hallway posters.
On Tuesday South Korea announced further measures aimed at isolating the North by blacklisting individuals and entities that it said were linked to Pyongyang's weapons programme.
Italy has plenty of monopolies and cartels with powerful lobbies and the government is planning further measures aimed at the country's coddled professions.
"The survey adds to the pressure on the Bank of England and the government to come up with further measures aimed at boosting bank lending to businesses, with the focus particularly on easing credit conditions for smaller companies".
Western diplomats in Damascus said broader sanctions were in the pipeline that could include a blanket ban on all EU investment in Syria and further measures aimed at the regime's business backers.
