The phrase "again being discussed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a topic or issue that has been previously talked about and is currently under discussion once more.
Example: "The proposal for the new policy is again being discussed in the committee meeting."
Alternatives: "once more under discussion" or "being talked about again".
With his remarks again being discussed and condemned, Rocky granted a long interview to the New York hip-hop radio show The Breakfast Club.
Under Trump, school choice is once again being discussed; how do you see Brainly in the context of the wider educational debate in the US?
As happy as I am to hear that ENDA, the Employment Non-Discrimination Act, is again being discussed in the media and, more importantly, in Congress, I am saddened that it is even necessary.
Today with the availability of the Internet, abortion is again being discussed more widely across all media channels, yet the stories typically focus on those players seeking to capitalize on the procedure's polarizing nature, rather than focusing on the experience.
The resulting media coverage of Pugh's swim has raised the profile of the MPA proposals, which will again be discussed at the CCAMLR annual meeting in October.
Monday morning, the notion of tapping the fund again was discussed at a meeting of the union group's steering committee, and while details remained uncertain, consensus seems to be building around the concept, according to people who were present.
Again, issues are being discussed.
But neither plan has found favor in Germany, the Nordic nations or the European Commission, and Ms. Merkel said that financial policy intervention, which she said was "being discussed again and again," should be avoided.
Accordingly, the discussion on CoMP was suspended in release 10, but it is being discussed again in release 11.
Military options are indeed being discussed again in Washington, from where Britain usually takes its cue.
The color of The Financial Times was being discussed again last week when Pearson, the media and educational conglomerate that owns the paper, announced that Marjorie Scardino would step down as chief executive.
