The phrase "again knowing that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize a repeated awareness or understanding of a particular fact or situation.
Example: "Again knowing that the deadline is approaching, we must prioritize our tasks to ensure timely completion."
Alternatives: "once more aware that" or "repeatedly recognizing that".
But it is a new season; the team has been losing and Steinbrenner is antsy once again, knowing that Edmonds is available.
No! Such vulgarity, quickly shunned.... Nonetheless, try, try, try again, knowing that sheer obstinacy would carry him to his goal, whatever that might be, which might provoke stentorian laughter that was nonetheless sympathetic".
How do the American people come to trust government again, knowing that big bureaucracies actually are held in check somehow, and we have a way of determining that the people who work in them are not abusing power but are confident and ethical?
Now she was gearing up again, knowing that millions were paying attention in her native India, even if only a handful were watching in New York.
"That's what makes me want to do the show, over, and over, and over again – knowing that it's affecting people in that positive way.
"I want to go back to my own kids and look them in the face again, knowing that I've done all I can to try and save the children of Iraq and other countries who are dying because of my Government's unjust, amoral, fear- and money-driven policies," he said.
"But we had to start again and knowing that life can be very short, really knowing that, we knew you must do what you love".
On Tuesday, Wagner started warming up in the seventh, stopped, then began throwing again in the eighth, knowing that Sizemore was due up third.
I won't, because my shag carpet is all moist again, but I like knowing that, at any moment, I could flop down on the ground and bust out some crunches without causing a scene.
And I know he died knowing that".
No less dramatically, those of us who cling to Europe as the cradle of the Enlightenment, and who therefore applaud each triumph for probity and justice, went to bed with lighter hearts, knowing that never again, in public, would we have to listen to this: Shalalie shalala Shalalie shalala 't gaat niet uit m'n kop Shalalie shalala Shalalie shalala ik sta d'r 's morgens mee op.
