The phrase "again make use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of utilizing something once more or reiterating the use of a particular resource or method.
Example: "We will again make use of the same strategy that proved successful last year."
Alternatives: "utilize once more" or "make use of again".
We again make use of RP scores, which have proven useful for discriminating functional elements from nonfunctional elements, yet their ability to discriminate among types of functional elements remains unknown.
When doing this, we will again make use of a modified coordinate system.
Nishida's own formulations once again make use of the pattern of an undifferentiated whole differentiating or determining itself, in this case as distinct individuals.
When searching for a better code during refactoring, developers again make use of their knowledge: " if you do not know about single responsibility, cohesion, coupling, I don't think TDD will help.
Let us again study how to choose ℓ and η such that we can prove that the false positive and false negative error probabilities are bounded from above by certain values ε 1 and ε 2. Below we will again make use of the function M of (2) where the simple hypotheses have been replaced by our new joint hypotheses H 0 and H 1. Let p and (vec {Theta }) be fixed and known to the decoder.
I again make use of the fact that the frequency of the A allele is 1 2 in both males and females at every generation.
Einstein's general theory of relativity (1916) again makes use of a four-dimensional space-time, but incorporates gravitational effects.
For the images in his ongoing project "Until the Kingdom Comes," begun in the mid-aughts, he again made use of subtle digital manipulations, this time to push familiar wildlife imagery into the realm of the not quite real.
The next series will be refreshed with a new case to solve, a new cast and a new location, while once again making use of two time frames, the BBC has confirmed.
Joseph Heller's novel Catch-22 (1961) once again made use of farce as the agent of the most probing criticism: Who is sane, the book asks, in a world whose major energies are devoted to blowing itself up?
Then, again making use of Definition 2.1, we get for all, (3.10).
