"further corroborating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate additional evidence or support for a statement or claim. Example: The witness's testimony was further corroborating the defendant's alibi, strengthening his case for innocence.
Contrastingly, it exhibited little production of succinate, further corroborating the profound impact of methanogen on fungal metabolism.
As such, it appears to provide further corroborating evidence for Fred Wilson's recent claim that the money is shifting from consumer to enterprise.
The crystallinity of the LDH was low according to the SEM images further corroborating the PXRD data.
Dissolution studies demonstrated that HCTZ exhibited zero-order kinetics whereas 4D-CT revealed a bi-directional smooth and homogenous reduction of PVA further corroborating the dissolution studies.
We find the effect to be robust to the new experimental design further corroborating the established result of the affect heuristic in insurance decisions.
In four longitudinal studies, high levels of CRP were found to be associated with depression even after adjustment for BMI and weight loss, further corroborating the idea that other sources of peripheral inflammation might contribute to depressive symptoms.
In addition, the lattice fringes in Figure 3a could be visible with an interplanar distance of 0.23 nm (in agreement with the lattice spacing of the (111) plane), further corroborating the crystalline nature of the formed Au nanoparticles.
Moreover, ROR1- and ROR2-targeting rabbit mAbs demonstrated therapeutic utility as components of chimeric antigen receptor-engineered T cells, further corroborating the value of the naïve rabbit antibody library as a rich and virtually unlimited source of rabbit mAbs.
The obtained simulation results accord well with the experimental results, inter-proving the reliability of the obtained results and further corroborating the effectiveness of the new FPHP as applied for heat dissipation of high-power LED COBs.
For example, fish fed with langoustines (Nephrops norvegicus) containing polypropylene filaments were found to ingest but not to excrete the microplastic strands, further corroborating the potential for trophic transfer and ecological impacts [14, 19, 20].
The Denisovan father was revealed to have some Neanderthal ancestry, further corroborating a history of genetic exchange between hominin species across Eurasia.
