The phrase "again briefed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone being informed or updated on a topic or situation for a second or subsequent time.
Example: "After the meeting, the team was again briefed on the project's progress and next steps."
Alternatives: "re-briefed" or "briefed once more".
Six months on, in January 2004, culture department officials again briefed Lord Macintosh ahead of a meeting with senior executives from Kerzners about the casino company's plans to "capitalise on gambling deregulation in the UK".
The concerned ANM was once again briefed about the study and resubmission was made obligatory.
At each evaluation point, actors were again briefed on the scripts, the acting and the purposes of the program.
Fifteen days before the expected delivery date, the women were again briefed on the information provided earlier along with the information on referral facilities.
Intervals spent on land were again brief during mid/late winter (median=1 4 days), despite frequent and copious rainfall.
Channel 4's new commissions include, for example, Random Acts, a showcase for short films by visual artists and film-makers, which is a collaboration with Arts Council England (Ace), an organisation that also featured in the BBC plans, as co-funder and co-producer of The Space, a website on which, again, brief films will be screened.
Then it's back to the survival issue again (brief interview with author of a notorious Atlantic article predicting that The Times might be out of business within four months; a former Timesman now at Harvard expressing outrage that anyone would say such a thing; no one noting that the article was published more than two years ago and therefore has already been proved wrong).
The wider political pressure Telegram is doubtless hoping to defuse by purging ISIS content from the public face of its messaging platform is from the kneejerk response of governments and security agencies once again briefing against strong encryption in the wake of the latest terrorist attack — in a bid to scapegoat technology and deflect attention away from their own policy failures.
The wider political pressure Telegram is doubtless hoping to defuse by purging ISIS content from the public face of its messaging platform is from the kneejerk response of governments and security agencies once again briefing against strong encryption in the wake of the latest terrorist attack — in a bid to scapegoat technology and deflect attention away from their own policy failures.
Again, brief heat induction at mid-gastrulation stages leads to reduced DsRed2 and strong ubiquitous EGFP expression at 24 hpf (data not shown) indicating successful recombination events in most or all cells.
Britain will insure banks against swaths of potential losses from toxic assets still lodged on their balance sheets, in exchange for a fee and a commitment from the banks to start lending again, people briefed on the plan said Sunday.
