The phrase "again during the Second" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in a context discussing events that occurred multiple times during a specific period, such as the Second World War.
Example: "The strategy was implemented again during the Second, leading to significant changes in the outcome."
Alternatives: "once more during the Second" or "repeatedly during the Second".
The question of Uganda's role was not raised during the signing ceremony but members of the rebel delegation said that they would bring up the issue again during the second round of talks, journalist Matthew Newsome told the BBC from Addis Ababa.
That the ruin was used again during the second Jewish revolt is indicated by the coins from that period.
Those hemlines rose again during the second world war because of cloth shortages, and, of course, women wore trousers to work on farms and factories.
In the nineteenth century, and then again during the Second World War, the Adirondacks were a major source of iron ore.
Another rider spent two years with his family in the Mugunga camp, outside Goma, then returned to his village, only to flee again during the second war.
Recruitment began to pick up again during the second quarter of 2009, when much of the West was still in the grip of recession.
Sherwood's file indicates that in 1941, at a time when he was writing speeches for his friend President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and again during the Second World War, while he was serving as Director of Overseas Operations in the Office of War Information, he was under suspicion.
Similar displays, called youdou, were a common feature of life in the early years of the People's Republic and again during the Cultural Revolution.
The rain returned during the later innings, and the conditions seemed to be a factor again during the Mets' two-run eighth.
You could hear it this week when Tony Blair said he was planning to return to public life, and again during the Globe theatre's recent revival of Henry V.
British and American soldiers ransacked the campus again and again during the Revolution, and it remained in a "deplorable state" through the 1790s, the historian Sean Wilentz writes in the catalog.
