The phrase "further went on" is not considered correct in standard written English.
It is often seen as redundant since "further" and "went on" convey similar meanings of continuation.
Example: "He further went on to explain the details of the project."
Alternatives: "went on" or "further explained".
"Seattle Slew, when he won the Triple Crown against a group of 3-year-olds who turned out to be nonentities, much like this crop could be, went on to prove himself as an older horse and further went on to become one of the top sires of the last quarter-century.
They further went on to say that one of the criteria for recruitment was that CMs must be residing in that community, this was confirmed by CMs responses.
He further went on to praise its "grandly swaying hook that makes the one from Jessie Ware's 'Wildest Moments' sound understated".
He further went on to assert that "traditional editorial functions often include subjective judgments informed by political and financial considerations….Determining what motives are permissible and what are not could prove problematic". He concluded that trying to force Yelp! to defend its review policy would ultimately make them defend the reviews they showed on a case by case basis.
He further went on to say that, "IFC's investment will help ensure more companies and communities in developing countries have the information they need to grow in a smart and sustainable way".
De Rossi further went on to say, "I kind of had to throw myself at [Fresco].
The document further goes on to explain the reform instituted by the baronial council.
In this video, he also further goes on to explain how he uses his explicit "text messaging" system to obtain his friend's girlfriend, only to dump her within weeks because she was "too clingy and needy".
They have further gone on to offer personal good wishes and thanks for the fact that our company has given them the chance to prove themselves.
The article further goes on to disarm the common contention that colleges boast a plurality of students from higher earning families simply because their test scores on exams like the SAT and ACT are higher on average.
We further go on to describe how organizations can utilize TSCM to enhance connections with talent suppliers to get their labor demands fulfilled with individuals who have the necessary skills for success.
