Sentence examples for something further was from inspiring English sources

The English radical and writer Samuel Bamford mentions Kersal Moor in his book Passages in the Life of a Radical (1840 1844) when he advises one of his friends to make his way from Middleton to Bolton via Kersal Moor to avoid the authorities: Healey I advised to go to his brother at Bolton, and get some money, and keep out of sight entirely, until something further was known.

This something further is penance.

In line 16, L1 uses a further partial 'other repair initiation' which makes relevant that something further is required to enable a solution.

But in addition to the fact of disparities in wealth, even if they are alterable, something further is required to show that these relations are indeed coercive.

However, this natural or naïve picture is also problematic: since a succession of presentations does not amount to a presentation of succession, something further is needed.

And now we're told that something further is needed, a sight that is deeper than pragmatic.

Yet, still, there seems to be party-line division…are there any hopes that one day a majority of Americans will agree on something, and further, be able to act on it?

Is the presence of the substantial form human being nothing more than the presence of those properties, or is the form something further which is, in some sense responsible for the presence of those properties?

It's not the prettiest solution, but it's a solution, and perhaps the only one that was feasible when so much of the legislating about health care in the U.S. seems to operate on a "this far, but no further" principle, where "this far" is "just enough to create new problems of its own" and "further" is "something that might actually work".

Whether that props up the percentage of renters even further is something we will be studying for generations to come.

Even though it may be true that this liquid is odourless this needn't be because there's something further about it that excludes its being odorous (Taylor 1952: 447; Mulligan, Simons, & Smith 1984: 314; Molnar 2000: 75; Armstrong 2004: 62 3; Dodd 2007: 387).