The phrase "again at the cost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where something is repeated or done again, but it incurs a cost or sacrifice.
Example: "He decided to pursue his passion for art again at the cost of his stable job."
Alternatives: "once more at the expense" or "repeatedly at the price".
Recent results show that alt-EJ can also backup abrogated HRR in G2 phase cells, again at the cost of elevated formation of chromosome translocations.
While the first series followed BoJack's comeback from obscurity, powered by One Trick Pony, a tell-all memoir aimed at making him relevant again – at the cost of seeing who he really is – series two pivots around the idea of reinvention, and whether it is truly possible.
Again, at the cost of a higher feeder link bandwidth demand for those cases with more feeds or radiating elements than number of beams, more sophisticated and power consuming techniques can be implemented.
You should vote Republican if you think the government should be shut down again, at the cost of billions of dollars to taxpayers.
This problem is dealt with in a randomized clinical trial setting, but then again at the cost of loss of generalizability to more general populations.
This is a recoding of amino acids into the six main Dayhoff categories, such as grouping the positive amino acids arginine, histidine and lysine, and is known to reduce possible biases [ 8], again at the cost of information.
God forbid you try to install the plumbing after the drywall has gone up, otherwise you will have to rip it all down and start again, at double the cost.
Holding on to youthful idealism is valuable, but again not at the cost of having things turn out even worse.
Even after his second voyage, which sealed his fame and brought him the offer of a comfortable retirement, Cook chose to set off again, ultimately at the cost of his life".
Did Big Ag win this round, ensuring once again, cheap food at the cost of animal suffering?
The country was again unified, but at the cost of 620,000 or more dead, tens of thousands maimed, vast wealth squandered, and much of the southern states devastated.
