'further develop into' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe how something is maturing or changing in a positive way. For example, "The student has further developed into a skilled researcher."
The mutations in k-ras, hypo-Met-DNA in ACFs lead to the development of small and large adenoma, which will further develop into adenocarcinoma by the mismatch repair and p53 mutation [ 26].
However, if an oral lesion evolves into the MoD or severe dysplasia stage, it has relatively higher risk to further develop into an early-stage SCC and then a well-developed SCC if none of effective medical treatments is taken [ 4].
"We hope that through proper recognition and reflection of the unfortunate history, close bilateral relations can further develop into a partnership for the future".
These fiber textures can further develop into other preferred fiber axis further away from the substrate.
However, although Noc4l-/ embryos were able to compact at the 8- to 16-cell stages to form the morula, they ceased to further develop into blastocysts.
Precipitation at 150 °C involves formation of DO19 monoplanar precipitates, which further develop into the β″ and β′ phases having platelet and globular morphologies, respectively.
This review of the literature highlights early key concepts that must be further developed into more robust prospective studies as well as intervention-development and testing through RCTs.
We also believe that the European Stability Mechanism should be further developed into a "European Monetary Fund".
To this end the European institutions must be reformed in the following ways: The European Commission must be further developed into a government elected by the European Parliament.
It was a prose style that he further developed into a brilliantly effective instrument of self-expression in The Smoking Diaries, the acclaimed sequence of books that brought him a new and wider audience in recent years.
These theses of Kant provoked criticism among the followers of Christian Wolff, the Leibnizian rationalist, and doubts among the disciples of Kant, which, as they further developed into systems, marked the first period of Kantianism.
