The phrase "again it needs to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing the necessity of repeating an action or requirement.
Example: "After reviewing the feedback, I realized that again it needs to be revised for clarity."
Alternatives: "once more it must" or "it needs to be done again".
If it wants to get moving again, it needs to do everything it can to help itself.
Again, it needs to be remembered that Chief Pleas has the same powers as a national assembly.
There again, it needs to be because the Headingley square can go horribly flat which is not what you need when you are trying to nick a late-season victory and win the championship.
Once again, it needs to be underlined that the study of theoretical physics or English literature or history is valuable in and of itself and that, over and above that intrinsic value, we all have an interest in having a well-educated citizenry.
But again, it needs to be mentioned as one potential weakness of the device.
If Apple wants to truly transform digital music again, it needs to change the way we consume and pay for it.
Laurence A. Tisch, co-chairman of the Loews Corporation, a New York-based holding company of hotels, tobacco and insurance interests, said that, for a company to move forward again, it needed to take care of the emotional needs of its employees immediately, especially in cases where there has been loss of life.
Given the Taliban's unpredicted ferocity, the NATO force has already been beefed up, and needs to be again: it needs at least a 1,000-man 1,000-manwith aireservert.
Again, though, it needs to be stressed that the survey preceded the Baby P controversy.
Stunning use of the act shows, once again, why it needs to be sharply curtailed if not repealed.
His conclusion is not a happy one: the party has serious political and organisational challenges to overcome if it wants to take power again (and it needs to capture seats it hasn't held since Tony Blair's landslide in 1997).
