The phrase "again only about" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you want to emphasize that a topic is being revisited or reiterated, but it may require rephrasing for clarity.
Example: "This discussion is again only about the budget constraints we face."
Alternatives: "once more concerning" or "revisiting solely".
For example, the source area of the off-Ibaraki earthquake (M 7.0) on May 8, 2008, is likely to be ruptured again only about three years after the last event, where values of 22 years and 0.20 have been adopted as the BPT parameters.
Another 21percentt of Quebecers (again, only about 38 people) said they were now voting for the Bloc Quebecois over their support for the policy.
This was followed by further attempts at enclosure in 1658 but again only about a third was successfully enclosed, which remained the situation until 1833 when the rest of the hills were enclosed.
Again, only about one in three hospitals reported that this type of clinic was available.
Again, only write about the big things in the chapter events.
But he has noted again and again that only about $15 billion of the city's $42 billion budget is really discretionary and that the biggest pieces are education and police.
Once again, only more information about the accident will reveal whether legitimate long-term issues were overlooked.
When the volunteers tackled the maze again, only the few who dreamed about it during their naps did better.
That might be about to happen again, only this time the students themselves would be the targets.
But later that year she appeared in the acclaimed independent film "The Apostle" as Robert Duvall's long-suffering wife, and her critical star rose again — only to be dimmed by publicity about a court case involving a former companion, the director James Orr.
And so, when Ebola fear drops out of the news cycle, I hope we can have this conversation again, only this time let it be about not placing "barriers" on an all-volunteer military force that continues to do outstanding, selfless work "on our behalf".
