The phrase "again admitted to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone being allowed entry or acceptance into a place, organization, or situation after having been admitted previously.
Example: "After a brief hiatus, she was again admitted to the prestigious university."
Alternatives: "readmitted to" or "allowed back into".
In 1663 he was expelled from court for bringing treason charges against the King's chief minister, Edward Hyde, earl of Clarendon, but he was again admitted to royal favour upon Clarendon's fall in 1667.
"As a result, our client was left destitute, at risk of homelessness and exploitation; in the face of these risks, her precarious mental health collapsed and she was again admitted to hospital under the Mental Health Act.
Michael Collins, again admitted to Booker with a green passport, lives in Seattle and his novel, The Keepers of Truth, is set in small-town America and reads entirely like an entry for the Pulitzer prize.
As Antonio McDyess made progress yesterday on a left knee that has been surgically repaired three times -- sliding, doing shooting drills -- he again admitted to lingering doubts about how the knee would react once he started playing again.
Cameron, who was head of the investment bank and has agreed not to work in the City again, admitted to FSA investigators that he did not know how the complex loans structures linked to sub-prime mortgages – which eventually caused losses for RBS – worked.
In February this year he was again admitted to a Johannesburg hospital because of abdominal pains.
Leuty phoned the police again, admitting to running over the 30-year-old man, saying he "snapped" and was provoked into action.
This summer, reportedly now happily dating an old Texan pal and musician, Doyle Bramhall II, she opened up once again, admitting to wondering at the maths of her parents' long and happy union, in a way common to many other women of her generation.
A week later, Bertuzzi broke his 17-month-long public silence by again admitting to his mistake and expressing a desire to move on with his life.
Jeremie Delon, 31, an on-again, off-again member, admitted to taking some pleasure from the thought that co-op members might sometimes misbehave.
Wermke and Leinkauf told a Guardian reporter, Philip Oltermann, of regretting that they may never again be admitted to the United States.
