The phrase "again at risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something or someone is in danger or facing a threat once more after a previous instance.
Example: "After the recent storm, the coastal town is again at risk of flooding."
Alternatives: "once more in danger" or "again in jeopardy".
"It appears again that women's rights are once again at risk even as revolution progresses," she said.
The Olympic movement is again at risk, as it was previously over doping and corruption scandals, Worden said.
In September, I puffed up, my surface temperature soared and an emergency explant surgery (the defibrillator was contaminated) left me once again at risk of sudden death.
"Emerging as it does on the eve of his hearing, this information puts the liberty of Jérôme Kerviel once again at risk".
Reading a tabloid newspaper in 2015, you might wonder if Europe was again at risk of being conquered by the Mongol Empire.
As New York State comptroller, his father "saved the retirements" of countless workers, Arthur Levitt Jr. said in a speech yesterday — but he added that now those pensions, along with those of millions of other Americans, are again at risk.
Conversely, judgements on elderly people who are not "at risk" (again, a state that is unknown to the professional) represent "noise" or "no signal" scenarios.
Our friends and YouTube Channel Partner at Road Recovery are at it again helping at-risk teens.
Worse, the eurozone may again be at risk, with a Greek exit eventually causing a domino effect that eventually leads to the eurozone's breakup.
Worse, the eurozone may again be at risk: some countries (the UK) may exit the EU; others (the UK, Spain, and Belgium) eventually may break up.
Hosting finance ministers from around the world last week at the International Monetary Fund's fall meeting in Washington, Christine Lagarde, the fund's managing director, told NBC's "Meet the Press" that failing to lift the debt ceiling would cause so much disruption to the world economy that "the standing of the U.S. economy would, again, be at risk".
