The phrase "again on tap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is available once more, often in the context of drinks or services being offered again.
Example: "After a brief hiatus, the popular craft beer is back again on tap at the local pub."
Alternatives: "available again" or "back in stock".
A "Prince Dance Party — Party Like It's 1999 AGAIN!" is on tap for 9 p.m.-11 p.m. Friday at the Johns Hopkins University Station North Stage, on Charles Street near North Avenue.
Within an hour, clean water was on tap again.
To see new posts, you have to tap to go back to the main search results where the unit appears, then tap again on the "See All" link to refresh the screen with the latest posts.
Before, a Tumblr tag search would showcase blog posts, of course, but if you wanted to subscribe, you'd have to tap again on the blog's name, then locate the small "Follow" button at the top right.
The bell was again tapped on D-Day, as well as in victory on V-E Day and V-J Day.
She vacillates from tap to sparkling and back again a few times, before settling on tap because she believes it to be "the popular choice".
You can activate this — also obscurely — by tapping again on the text entry box when you're typing out a message.
" In the ES File Explorer screen, tap on the phone and globe icon again then tap "Local".
It was déjà vu time and again, with every tap on the drum, every heart wrenching note on the bagpipe, every firetruck, funeral caisson, and limousine carrying the family of the fallen.
A tranche of songs from Head - all meandering choruses accompanied by segments from the film, which baffled viewers in 1968 and again on Thursday – is followed by Jones tap-dancing in a white tuxedo; the cabaret cheese of I Wanna Be Free gives way to Steppin' Stone, a song so punk the Sex Pistols covered it.
