"further guarantees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision of additional supports or assurances after a particular event. For example, "After the signing of the agreement, the government provided further guarantees to ensure fair labor practices."
Another condition of any aid would be further guarantees over the reliability of Greece's economic data.
Eventually, after receiving some further guarantees for his country, Czech Pres.
Banks typically hold small businessmen personally responsible for their loans and often require further guarantees as well.
The move has been welcomed by aid agencies, but the UN wants further guarantees that the aid will get to the people most in need.
The document also reveals: Further guarantees for nuclear waste disposal and insurance under which the government will help pay costs if they rise above a certain level.
But Labour insisted that much of the evidence produced to back the Tories' claims pre-dated David Cameron's pledge to protect the benefits and that he only offered further guarantees under the scrutiny of the leaders' debates.
The miserable compensation provisions of the agreement - $30m in the first year, with nothing further guaranteed - would also be preserved if the Abuja agreement is a starting point for renewed negotiations.
Bialystock and Bloom further guarantee their show's failure by hiring a self-confident, if dimwitted, cross-dressing director, Roger De Bris Christopher Hewittt), and bestowing the role of Hitler on a mind-blown method-acting hippie known as L. S. D. (Dick Shawn).
She was thus able to meet him for confidential conferences; a dining table that could be hoisted, fully set, from the lower regions further guaranteed privacy -- not even the servants could listen in.
If the press council fails to perform these public functions in accordance with the statutory requirements, it will be vulnerable to judicial review: a further guarantee of the wider public interest.
This place has been further guaranteed by two BBC serials, the famous 1970 Lionel Jeffries film and Simon Nye's 2000 ITV adaptation, which scored the coup of casting Jenny Agutter, who had played Bobbie in the 1970 film, as the children's heroic mother.
