The phrase "again faced with the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where someone is encountering a challenge or issue once more.
Example: "After months of progress, I found myself again faced with the same obstacles that had previously hindered my work."
Alternatives: "once more confronted with the" or "repeatedly dealing with the".
"The commission nonetheless failed to heed our direction and we are again faced with the same objections to the rationale for the cap," Friday's ruling said.
Now that cargo pants have come and gone, men are again faced with the conundrum of where to stash their gadgets.
In the case of South Africa, the State Department was once again faced with the challenge of trying to get the President to change his approach & in this case it was dealing not with Reagan the negotiator but Reagan the man with fixed views.
They could not make a critical play to stop the Baltimore Ravens' 92-yard touchdown drive in the waning moments of their game last week, and on Sunday, against the A.F.C. North-leading Cincinnati Bengals, the Steelers were again faced with the possibility of a painful collapse.
In the case of South Africa, the State Department was once again faced with the challenge of trying to get the President to change his approach & in this case it was dealing not with Reagan the negotiator but Reagan the man with fixed views..
Howard Collins, LU's chief operating officer, said his team were "once again faced with the demand that we withdraw our plans in their entirety before talks can progress".
Now that pashminas are being cut up -- for Halloween costumes and burp cloths, women are again faced with that conundrum: What to wear over bare shoulders at outdoor weddings when there's a chill in the air?
Now the Nets are again faced with losing the heart and soul of their organization.
In a shorter section from later on in proceedings, I'm again faced with my hesitance directly influencing the (surely deadly, although it's not made explicit) squishing of a colleague.
Senator Ian Gorst said he would do the same again faced with a similar threat to a major industry in Jersey.
She was again faced with a misalignment of her identity, against the other students' credentials, as she was the only student in the programme who had not majored in the first degree in Chinese.
