The phrase "again defined in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a definition that has been reiterated or clarified in a specific context or document.
Example: "The term 'sustainability' is again defined in the latest edition of the environmental guidelines."
Alternatives: "redefined in" or "further explained in".
The obligations could not, in the New Testament viewpoint, be again defined in legal terms, nor could they be enforced by social power structures, which could deal only with external formal acts, not with the basic springs of behaviour, such as love or hate.
Try two Web sites: www.esculape.com and www.apa.gouv.fr And www.agevillage.com contains a large data base of reference material on services available for the elderly (again, defined in France as over 60).
Over on Fox News, Chris Wallace was relaying a conversation with a McCain "strategist" in which the metrics for debate success were once again defined in strictly personal terms.
Accordingly, the numbers { E i } are again defined as in (117).
The mice were placed in the middle of the section facing away from the opening and behavior scored for 5 min. The latency to cross (defined by all four feet entering the compartment), time spent in each section (again defined by all four feet being in that area), and the number of transitions through the opening were measured.
Here, robustness in a given environment is again defined as the fraction of non-essential reactions in that environment.
The creed, prescribed in 380, was again defined at the beginning of 381 and ecclesiastically sanctioned, as it were, by a church council summoned to Constantinople by Theodosius in the summer of 381.
Students in this manual are again defined solely as targets for prevention measures.
In the Storms series, he again defined lines computationally to be "played out" on paper.
Another old-fashioned idea will have a new burst of popularity, and teachers again be defined in terms of the subject they teach, with a corresponding decline in the vision of the teacher as simply a social worker.
Their interests again are defined in terms of their each acquiring an adequate share of primary social goods (rights and liberties, powers and opportunities, income and wealth, etc).
