The phrase "again for example" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when you want to reiterate a previous example or provide another instance of something that has already been mentioned.
Example: "We have seen this approach work in various scenarios; again for example, the recent project demonstrated its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "once more, for instance" or "as another example".
I've explained this one over and over again, for example here.
It was thanks to a super PAC that Mr Wright found himself in the news again, for example.
One that comes up again and again, for example, is how Oberlin College released a document explaining triggers and how to avoid them in the classroom.
The house also asked the government to think again, for example, on foundation hospitals and the privatisation of National Air Traffic Control.
What was se fut rassise (had settled or sat down again), for example, is rendered by Mr Ashbery into "regained its composure".
But those who come off any medication are at risk of getting ill again: for example, seven out of every 10 women who stop antidepressants in early pregnancy become unwell again.
This is generally not a problem in the AP method, however this paper is aimed at assessing the impact of unobservables on price indexes, rather than comparing the results of SP and AP methods11 (see again for examples Triplett 2004 pp. 61 63).
Some terrains he has walked again and again: Dartmoor, for example.
(If you get the wrong state, press the same key again. For example, press C once for California, again for Colorado and a third time for Connecticut).
For all the flurry today, the situation could turn again if, for example, dangerous weapons are discovered, as Mr. Rumsfeld predicted in interviews on ABC's "This Week" and NBC's "Meet the Press".
Time and again (when, for example, she writes that 'the air was baked of scent except for the chalky dust with its faint odor of old cardboard') her descriptions make you pause and think, 'Absolutely!
