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The phrase "even further back" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to indicate a point or time that is even farther in the past than a previously mentioned one. Example: "We've traced our family tree back five generations, but if we look even further back, we might find more distant relatives."
Exact(57)
Jessica Dreyer's roots go even further back.
Plagiarism stretches even further back.
The car theme goes even further back.
Now they're going even further back in time.
The plans for the show go even further back.
The walled town dates to the crusades, and parts even further back.
Or perhaps women should look even further back -- to Chanel, whose talent outweighed everything else.
If you die too many times, you start over even further back.
The origins of the boom go even further back, reflecting huge changes in social attitudes.
Even further back, I remember being excited by elevator buttons and doorbells.
Similar(1)
Back trajectories for the DT air mass extend even further back to the west in spring.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com