The phrase "again designated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone or something that has been assigned a role or title once more after a previous designation.
Example: "After a thorough review, the committee has again designated Sarah as the project leader for the upcoming initiative."
Alternatives: "reappointed" or "designated once more".
However, upon emergence into the western Caribbean Sea, it was once again designated as a tropical depression after a well-defined circulation was observed on satellite imagery.
In 1953, the unit was again designated A Company of the 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, that unit carries on the 3rd Ranger Company's lineage.
These helicopters, comparable to the CH-47C with Lycoming T55-L-11E T55-L-11E T55-L-11E denginesed Chinook HC1, and entered service in December 1980.
In 1955, the unit was again designated A Company of the 2nd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, and that unit carries on the 2nd Ranger Company's lineage.
The former section of M-139 replaced by US 31 was once again designated M-139, with M-139 extending further along the former US 31 to the freeway's exit 15.
In 1963, the portion of US 25 north of 23 Mile Road was turned over to local control as US 25 was routed over the newly constructed I-94 freeway, with the exception of the stretch between New Haven and Muttonville, which was again designated M-19 as an extension of that route.
And last year, officials also added a 40-hour hazardous materials training course, again for designated workers.
The Red Sox again placed designated hitter David Ortiz on the 15-day disabled list because of a strained right Achilles' tendon.
The contest also offered a measure of the extent to which Mr. Giuliani, the two-term Republican mayor who was prohibited by term limits from running again, could designate his successor.
The modifications to the vector were again confirmed by sequencing, and we designated the designed vector as pAAV-LIC.
Although Staten Island officials say they have been promised by the Bloomberg administration that the borough will never again be formally designated by the city as a collection point for trash -- private companies, wherever they are, would be allowed to compete for contracts to transport the containers.
