The phrase "again centred on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or theme that is being revisited or refocused after having been addressed previously.
Example: "The discussion in the meeting was again centred on the importance of sustainability in our business practices."
Alternatives: "once more focused on" or "re-centered on".
It is understood her claims again centred on allegations of bullying, but no tribunal hearings took place as both parties reached an out-of-court settlement.
Yet as the hype around the Rio Olympics cranks up, British hopes are again centred on those familiar heroes of London 2012's Super Saturday.
The mounting sense of crisis in Zurich has echoes of four years ago when Blatter was re-elected unopposed following the withdrawal of his Qatari rival Mohamed bin Hammam amid bribery claims that again centred on Concacaf members.
The mounting sense of crisis in Zurich has echoes of four years ago when Blatter was re-elected unopposed following the withdrawal of his Qatari rival, Hammam, amid bribery claims that again centred on Concacaf members.
In contrast there was a mistrust of nature/genetic explanations that again centred on the practical consequences for individuals.
On 1 April, the Blackpool area was hit by 2.2 magnitude tremor which again centred on Poulton-le-Fylde.
By Skins writer Jack Thorne, it again centres on a bunch of disaffected teenagers.
Variety reports that Disney's version will once again centre on the "mancub" Mowgli, who is raised by wolves in the Indian jungle.
The fight will once again centre on Florida, a must for the Republicans, and on several states where the Democrats need one or more victories to capture the White House: Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Missouri, Arkansas.
It is an anatomy of failure that has again centred in Sydney on a specific quality deemed to be lacking.
The options are clear: unless tax revenues increase sharply during the rest of this year, "a credible 2014 budget would again need to be centred on painful expenditure cuts," it says.Yannis Stournaras, the finance minister, rules out more pension and wage cuts next year.
