The phrase "again monopolized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where something has been taken over or controlled once more, often in a business or economic context.
Example: "The market was again monopolized by the same corporation, limiting competition and consumer choices."
Alternatives: "once more dominated" or "repeatedly controlled".
Images of these two men dying over and over again will monopolize the media, with many people joining in the mourning but not really grappling with the fact that in both, we see non-black officers not only kill men who don't appear to be a threat, but also who continue to point guns at their dead bodies as if even in death our skin is the most fearful thing one can face.
In June 1971, the same week that loquacious Post editor Ben Bradlee Tom Hankss) and star reporter Ben Bagdikian Bob Odenkirkk) get ahold of the classified documents that would become known as the Pentagon Papers, Graham is taking the company public, a process that again thrusts her into boardrooms monopolized by dudes.
That very well may prove to be a problem for Hoover (1-4, 0-2 in league) again this week against the defending league co-champion Bulldogs (4-1, 2-0), whose prolific offense monopolized the first half last week against Glendale, putting up 56 unanswered points before halftime in a 56-8 win.
And after China monopolized rare earth minerals and then jacked up their prices, the Obama Administration again filed suit with the WTO in March.
At times, he monopolized the ball at the end of games as if it were 1992 all over again and he could put up 40, on Cartwright or whatever overmatched soul was guarding him.
But I've already cornered it, told it I've been waiting forever for it to get here, showed it pictures of my kids, and monopolized its mingling time by asking it to start from the beginning over and over again.
"They monopolized everything".
"You monopolized the meeting.
We confiscated, we monopolized, world suffering.
