This part of a sentence is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are introducing a new explanation or detail which clarifies something which has already been mentioned. For example: "The reports outlined some issues with the project, but further clarifications from the team leader provided some helpful context."
We appreciate that in several cases reviewers' opinions might have changed with additional input or further clarifications from the authors; because the ISMB 2012 timeline did not allow for a second round of reviews, however, only papers where referees suggested minor revisions could be accepted.
We appreciate that in several cases reviewers' opinions might have changed with additional input or further clarifications from the authors; because the ISMB 2010 timeline did not allow for a second round of reviews, however, only papers where referees suggested minor revisions could be accepted.
Whittingdale said he will now seek further clarification from Myler and Crone.
We intend to seek further clarification from the commission on this".
He said Standard Life had suspended sales until it received further clarification from the government over the announcement.
A further clarification from a UK treasury official only served to muddy the waters further by stating that the statement was not directed at any country in particular.
There has been no further clarification from No 10 about what investments the prime minister and his family may have held in Jersey, following further reports.
There also has been no further clarification from No 10 about what investments the prime minister and his family may have held in Jersey.
However, West Bromwich Albion later indicated they might yet challenge the decision, saying: "We will review our position once we have sought further clarification from the Premier League".
At that time, the board could decide to seek further clarification from bidders or vote to make a recommendation, or a series of recommendations, to shareholders.
In the absence of further clarification from Penguin, we are left with the dispiriting sight of the world's largest trade publisher — the recently merged Penguin Random House — surrendering to a spurious legal threat from a minor advocacy group.
