The phrase "evaluate them further" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when suggesting a more in-depth analysis or assessment of a subject or item.
Example: "After reviewing the initial results, we should evaluate them further to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "assess them in more detail" or "analyze them more thoroughly."
Based on the performance metrics of the various models (Table 1) trained on individual features and combination of features, we selected three best models and evaluated them further.
Therefore, we extended the output to the 50 best conformers per molecule (according to internal scoring function) and evaluated them further outside the DOCK program.
Further investigation is needed to derive the neuropsychiatric biomarkers from the network and/or network dynamics, and further evaluate them for the diagnosis of individual neuropsychiatric disorders and to guide therapy.
Similar ratio statistics were employed to further evaluate them for multivariate.
Although the cubic and hexagonal phases have been extensively investigated as potential sustained release systems for nearly 30 years, more work needs to be done to further evaluate them in drug delivery systems.
Once you have settled on a couple of possible venue sites you will need to further evaluate them.
The president said he had come into office with a "healthy scepticism" of both programmes, but after evaluating them and establishing further safeguards, he decided "it was worth it".
After a visual assessment, we identified 12 candidate compounds that were obtained from the NCI as test samples and further evaluated them by biological assays; they were NSC37173, NSC11668, NSC130813, NSC9608, NSC140873, NSC118208, NSC73100, NSC299589, NSC11237, NSC123526, NSC105687 and NSC407882 (Supporting Information Tables S1 and S2).
As such, we found a range of ideas for, and sometimes even prototypes of, locally-relevant, health-focused technologies, which had stagnated within institutions which lacked the capacity to evaluate or further develop them.
The court also announced it would appoint Nathaniel Persily, a Stanford law professor, as a "special master" to help them further evaluate the districts and, if necessary, redraw them.
