The phrase "again looking for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a repeated action or search for something specific.
Example: "After several unsuccessful attempts, I find myself again looking for a solution to this problem."
Alternatives: "once more seeking a" or "in search of a again".
Mrs. McDaniel's tumor was sequenced again, looking for a new mutation, but there was nothing striking.
I'm just starting to jump rope again, looking for a boxing gym.
Then we'll get needy again, looking for a newer, stronger, longer lever, for the next larger world to move.
Murray holds when Raonic again, looking for a winner when patience might've been a better option, nets 1.37am BST Ian Copestake emails: "Morning, Steve.
The best the Astros, again looking for a starter, may be able to do this year, the best anyone may be able to do, is Pedro Astacio.
Marta is on the move again, looking for a new home in Wales, but is finding things a little easier this time, with estate agents more willing to consider tenants with pets.
They announced this month that the Parrish had agreed to pay $3.8 million for a 13.8-acre parcel in Water Mill, owned by a nursery and planted mostly in specimen trees, and that the trustees were once again looking for an architect to design an 80,000-square-foot building.
If partisanship becomes obstructionism, Americans will once again look for a change.
If they again look for a quick, easy victory, they risk a replay of the Obamacare repeal fight that wasted so much time and yielded so little.
He has every right to ask us to look again, and we will, Paul". Paul was the most open-minded person on the staff, so I asked him to lead the special project to get the departments and agencies to once again look for a bin Laden link to Saddam Hussein.
Latifi clinches and again looks for a takedown.
