The phrase "again labelled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something has been labelled once more or a second time.
Example: "The boxes were again labelled to ensure clarity during the move."
Alternatives: "re-labelled" or "labelled once more".
At the end he was again labelled a terrorist by the west; few would meet him; and his final days were spent surrounded and alone, besieged in squalid defiance.
The three confessions described how the boys -- all again labelled gang members -- abducted a 14-year-old classmate in 1991, chased her when she tried to flee, caught here in a field, and then took turns raping her before one of the boys killed her by shooting her point blank in the face.
Target cells were again labelled with PKH26 and wells were supplemented with either ABT-737 at 1 μ M or vehicle alone after the initial 1 h of coculture.
There she was an outsider again, labeled a "chink," and estranged within the family.
House Speaker John A. Boehner of Ohio on Friday again labeled it "the president's defense sequester".
When I called the owners, they continually interrupted me, again labeled me rude and only offered hollow apologies.
On Tuesday night, he delivered another speech rejecting the military's ultimatum and again labeling his opposition as the corrupt remnants of the old government.
He went on to appeal to former Sanders supporters on the issue of trade while also calling the Vermont senator "Crazy Bernie", stating that he drew bigger crowds than Sanders and yet again labelling Sanders' endorsement of Clinton as "a deal with the devil".
There are still 3,885 women in prison in the UK – in the "troublesome" era of 2001, there were 3,740 – and over 60% of UK correctional centres have this year been deemed overcrowded, with the treatment of women being once again labeled as "inhumane".
Mandel used a rebuttal period to again label Brown extreme.
McInnis spokesman Sean Duffy used the fundraising totals to again label his candidate as the frontrunner.
