The phrase "again clear that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something has become evident or obvious once more in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In reviewing the evidence, it is again clear that the proposed solution is the most effective."
Alternatives: "once more evident that" or "clearly apparent again".
THIS week, with the future of the free world up for grabs, it is once again clear that Florida -- America's sunny Margaritaville of drifters, grifters and politically active lap-dancers -- has something of a credibility problem when it comes to the heavy lifting of democracy.
And from the opening selection, "I Must Have Done Something Good," with music and lyrics by Richard Rodgers, written for the film version of "The Sound of Music," it was again clear that Ms. von Otter was not about to alter her artistry.
It is again clear that the experimental data provides us with useful information on the performance of the model under various parameterizations.
However, it is again clear that providing personalized feedback and supporting collaboration with others can result in desired outcomes, while ignoring social and affective factors can inhibit learning.
It is again clear that the Beta distribution is consistently performing better than the other distributions, with Weibull in second place.
First, it is once again clear that the NMR-like Current Top 7 fingerprint is inadequate for providing good localization performance; indeed, its performance here is even worse than that on the home set.
When one reads the article further, it is again abundantly clear that there was no criminal proceedings or conviction.
Such a general approach is needed because it's again become clear that regulators can't predict the specifics of the next crisis.
Whittingdale again made clear that the rise depended on the conclusions of the charter review and that he did not want to close off any options.
But let us again be clear that we are witnessing ever more frequent, extreme weather events, and the poor and vulnerable are already paying the price.
Further aggravating tensions was a conference in London at the end of January at which corruption was a major topic and Western officials again made clear that they felt Mr. Karzai had fallen short.
