The phrase "again after completion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a repetition of an action following the conclusion of a task or process.
Example: "Please submit your report again after completion of the final review."
Alternatives: "once more after finishing" or "reapply after completion".
Bicarbonate concentration showed a slight increase during radiotherapy and started to decrease again after completion of irradiation.
In all 3 groups of patients, mean pH value decreased during radiotherapy and started to increase again after completion of irradiation.
All patients were reevaluated for disease response to treatment after completion of two treatment cycles, and again after completion of six cycles.
The "gold standard" Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS) and Calgary Depression Scale (CDS) assessments were administered to each subject at baseline, and again after completion of the six day data collection period.
Patients with objective response or stable disease continued treatment, and were again reevaluated after completion of therapy (six cycles).
This issue was recently brought to the forefront again after the completion of a large trial conducted by the Maternal-Fetal Medicine Units Network and published by Rouse et al in August, 2008 in the New England Journal of Medicine.
These measures will be administered when subjects enroll in the study and again after the completion of 12 months of MFG.
In group B it started to increase again 3 months after completion of radiotherapy.
When assessed again 3-months after completion of the course, the median Biostatistics knowledge scores were significantly higher than baseline for both on-line and on-site formats.
Systemic, hepato-splanchnic and femoral haemodynamics and oxygen transport, and gastric mucosal partial carbon dioxide tension were measured before haemodialysis, 2 hours after initiating a 4-hour period of haemodialysis, and again 2 hours after completion of haemodialysis.
Patients' medical records were reviewed at least once during the course of antimicrobial therapy and again six weeks after completion of therapy to assess whether possible complications or adverse effects of unnecessary therapy occurred.
