"further ventures" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe plans for additional projects, investments, or businesses. For example: "The company plans to expand their holdings through further ventures in the coming year."
Further ventures into Van Gogh's back catalogue are planned.
But in the immediate aftermath O'Brien did not commit to further ventures over a mile and a half.
Turning such initiatives into a wider social revival means creating what practitioners call "thick networks": projects that proliferate, spawning further ventures and ideas that weren't envisaged when they started.
Richard Bean's England People Very Nice took interesting risks with racial stereotypes and was ill rewarded with some knee-jerk reflexes from audiences, while another experiment – the digital relay of Helen Mirren's performance in Phèdre to cinemas around the country and the globe – paid off handsomely enough to guarantee further ventures.
In 1952, he forecast that in 10 to 15 years the earth would have a space station in orbit as a "springboard to man's further ventures in outer space". Tlhe same year he co‐authored a book, "The Mars Project," about an imaginary journey by 70 passengers aboard 10 spaceships.
Its new projects include some in northern Africa and Saudi Arabia, and it is considering further ventures in Central Asia.
A further venture into that mainstream, titled Mr. Wonderful, may give him some second thoughts.
But this is a further venture, owned by Sky itself, and could cost up to £30m over the four years.
A further venture into the classics, a trio from Euripides, was cancelled half way through in 1990, and Taylor quit television for good.
Centrica said that it could acquire further Venture shares but added there could be "no certainty that an offer will ultimately be made".
Further, venture capital funds have invested significantly in companies related to cryptocurrencies or their underlying blockchain technology.
