The phrase "again at the last" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where you want to indicate a repeated action or event that occurs at the end of a sequence.
Example: "After many attempts, I found the solution again at the last moment."
Alternatives: "once more at the end" or "finally again".
American tennis failed yet again at the last global tournament, the Australian Open.
The Pistols' anti-royal anthem will be aired once again at The Last Jubilee, a counterpoint to the Palace's official June bank holiday celebrations.
"I tried to hit the stumps and missed with two efforts before the last ball but there wasn't any suggestion that I shouldn't try again at the last.
In the second quarter, James came through again, at the last moment deflecting another pass in the end zone that was also intended for Coles.
Where does the money go? useful clue comes if we look again at the last page of the Economist and ask which country runs the biggest trade surplus of all.
A revised Metro Rail remains on the agenda, but has been put off until later, and poor old Doncaster in the city's east, promised a suburban rail line yet again at the last election, was put on hold again.
Sadie and I trotted through again, cantering at the last.
WASHINGTON — Yemen's political crisis deepened on Sunday as President Ali Abdullah Saleh once again and at the last minute scuttled an agreement that he step down, and hundreds of his armed supporters blockaded an embassy, trapping American, European and Arab diplomats for hours.
I didn't want to let everyone hear me blubbering on tape so I reached over to erase it and sing it again, but at the last second I decided to leave it as was, tears and all.
He homered in his first at-bat last season, and again in the last at-bat, and no one was more of a force in October — and November — than he was.
The hope now is that the embassy will once again come through at the last minute.
