"reply further" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used in formal or professional writing to indicate that there will be a continued response or provide additional information in a response. Example: "Thank you for your email. In response to your question, please find attached our company's latest financial report. We will reply further once we have had a chance to review your proposal."
But she did not reply further or respond to subsequent messages.
On the same day, the Luxembourg taxman sent back a two-paragraph reply: "Further to your letter... relating to the transactions that [the Dyson group] would like to conduct, I find the contents of said letter to be in compliance with the current tax legislation and administrative practice".
He simply answered, "send me the questions and we'll see if I answer them," but has yet to reply further.
Rachel (Mrs. Raymond A). Feichtmeir put an ad in the Commercial Notices section of the Sunday Times; from 6 replies further correspondence produced the W. 96 St .apartment of Phyllis (Mrs. Herbert) Schulman.
With regard to the value of the stem questions vis-à-vis clinical cross-questioning, we were able to establish the positive predictive value for each item, but unfortunately the logistics of the available clinic time did not allow us to assess negative replies further to investigate the proportion of potentially false negatives.
In the current Reply, we further clarify major theoretical implications of these data and outline potential opportunities and obstacles for this methodology.
And yet, when asked why that might be the case, Clark's reply only further indicated how under duress the American consumer truly is.
There was a significant difference (p = 0.01) between the gold implantation group and the placebo group with respect to the owner's negative reply regarding further gold treatment if their dog had ended up in the placebo group.
In reply a further cooperation with the TDIP was declared (after meeting with general Pollari).
Replying to further questions, Mr. Lonardo explained the structure of the Mafia, saying that each family was headed by a boss, underboss and counselor, followed by captains in charge of members, or soldiers.
But that was a red rag to the Bulls, who replied with further tries from Stuart Fielden and Graham Mackay, plus Paul's drop goal - a fitting way for HP to sign off, especially against his former club.
