The phrase "again driven by a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a recurring motivation or influence behind an action or event.
Example: "The project was again driven by a desire to innovate and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "once more motivated by a" or "repeatedly influenced by a".
Ed Mead, director of the Chelsea office of Douglas & Gordon, a London-based real estate agency, said premium properties were approaching peak prices again, driven by an influx of wealthy international buyers.
This flow consists of counter-rotating toroidal flows in the two hemispheres (driven by the counter-rotating impellers), as well as poloidal rolls consisting of outflow from the equatorial regions between the impellers towards the poles (again driven by the impellers) and a return flow along the outer boundary (Nornberg et al. 2006).
On the barrier top we see again a fairly localized density distribution, again driven by low-amplitude noise.
Next has finally found a (very) profitable and scaleable route overseas, again driven by high service levels.
"Gross bookings and revenue growth were again driven by strength in our hotel business, with global room-nights growing 24 percent, a nice acceleration from the 19 percent we saw for the fourth quarter," Dara Khosrowshahi, the company's chief executive, said in a conference call Thursday.
Rents are also predicted to go up, again driven by demand for homes outpacing supply.
He will feel like the boy again, driven by glory not money.
It must have found high ground, waited there as the water rose, then set off again, driven by hunger.
But times are changing, again driven by politics and technology, and the Swiss have started cutting deals.
Pollard said: "The modelling shows it [the ice sheet collapse] has happened with regularity in the past and will happen again, driven by ocean warming".
