"further this idea" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to develop or expand upon the idea that has been previously mentioned. You can use it when you want to add more information or provide more details to support the idea. Example: Further this idea, we can see that implementing sustainable practices not only benefits the environment but also helps save costs in the long run.
Further, this idea can be taken to the extreme when one considers genitalic mimicry or "andromimicry" in some female mammals.
Taken further, this idea could involve eBay running the Web sales efforts of fashion designers and others, handling everything from technology to payments.
To confirm and exploit further this idea we considered the CASP8-9 decoy set in which BACH has the worst performance (T0488, where the native was ranked #35 out of 248 structures, see Fig. 1-B).
Here, we pursue further this idea and argue that beyond the influence of underlying circuits, intersections of circuits also impact significantly on the dynamics of a network and thus need to be payed special attention to.
The Kinect from Microsoft helped further this idea around as well, with a pretty good (though highly limited regarding needed space, applications, etc).
To further this idea, in a blog post announcing the new fund, Nagraj Kashyap (who heads up Microsoft Ventures) describes the move as one made to "democratize AI" as the types of companies it will invest in are "focused on inclusive growth and positive impact on society".
The jewelry in the Beningson show furthers this idea with awesome amounts of razzle and dazzle.
I was told that it was an ancient custom to put representative animals on the roof to protect houses, and the conquistadors had furthered this idea by adding a church or a cross.
Furthering this idea, I've noticed a proliferation of Abbath memes appear on social media.
Lam et al. (2008) furthered this idea by implicitly representing the suffix tree with an FM-index (Ferragina and Manzini, 2000), which is based on the Burrows–Wheeler Transform (BWT; Burrows and Wheeler, 1994), to achieve a small memory footprint.
