'further in this chapter' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to something that will be discussed in more detail later in the same chapter. For example: "The author will explore the implications of this decision further in this chapter."
Corrosion issues associated with these fuel channels are discussed in further detail in this chapter.
The Three-perspectives-approach has been concretised through application on our own research, which is further described later in this chapter.
Further detail is provided in this chapter on the design of milking parlors and the specific requirements for the different areas of a milking parlor regarding sanitary construction methods and accommodation of the milking machine.
"But it's the happiness we think about, the happiness we summon and remember, the stuff that makes up our life-tales". I would have liked to see her take this idea further in a chapter focusing on parents of grown children who are able to take stock, knowing more or less what sort of people their kids will become.
A number of further programming techniques are introduced in this chapter, which will allow the reader to develop more advanced mbed projects throughout the remainder of the book.
This support was further developed by contributions from the OTN project (as to being able to import the DataTank DCAT, see further in following chapter).
With each re-reading, it has opened up further; in each chapter of her life – as she itched to leave home, as she moved to America, had love affairs and become a mother – it has resonated differently.
Relevant technical data and information related to the optical properties of the tensile fabric structures are included in this chapter to further explain the light and visual environment in architectural fabric structures.
As the electricity tariffs in the Middle East region are far below than the world standard, the details of electricity tariff setting are described in this chapter for further analysis.
Moving further, this chapter analyzes the feasibility of shallow foundations in bridges and frozen landscapes.
