The phrase "further posits that" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce and summarize a statement or idea that expands on a previous one. It is often used in academic or formal writing to present a new perspective or theory. Example: The study suggests that social media addiction can have negative effects on mental health. Further posits that the constant need for validation and comparison on social media can lead to increased levels of anxiety and depression.
Their theory further posits that the prevalence of disorder creates fear in the minds of citizens who are convinced that the area is unsafe.
However, the VNG account further posits that visual narrative comprehension involves an additional (grammatical) combinatoric component.
The study further posits that STEM density is negatively related to worker group size.
Vocational learning theory further posits that different forms of identity related to the vocation or the company increase workplace effort.
The model further posits that parents' and teachers' expectations, parental involvement, values, and beliefs influence students' motivation, students' goals (e.g., educational aspirations), their competence beliefs (e.g., self-confidence) and task values (e.g., value for mathematics) (Eccles et al. 1990; Jacobs and Bleeker 2004; Jacobs and Eccles 2000).
The TTM further posits that individuals will respond to different intervention strategies according to the stage that they are currently in.
They further posit that cryptographic side channels, reverse engineering, network traffic, and crash logs will all "give up the Ghost".
Professor Lhundrup went on to further posit that the scientists knew what was best for the environmental preservation.
We further posit that pressure to meet ambitious goals, to a degree that can drive employees to behave unethically, would result in dissatisfaction.
We further posit that an increasing presence of foreign firms will have a particularly detrimental effect on technologically leading domestic firms, as these lose out in the contest for talent.
We further posit that the oil price increases will result in higher long run changes in the food price as compared to the food price impact of oil price reduction of the same magnitude, i.e. α2 > α3.
