The phrase "again perpetually" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing repeated actions or states that are ongoing, but it is better to clarify the intended meaning.
Example: "The cycle of the seasons seems to repeat again perpetually, with each year bringing the same changes."
Alternatives: "repeatedly" or "constantly".
Players of Super Hexagon who fail and fail again perpetually believe that they will improve.
This is their vision of America: calling 911, again and again and again, perpetually policing and controlling black bodies, forever haunted by a horrific black presence that is in fact nothing more than their own history, their own horror and their own desire, projected onto black lives.
Feel like a kid again Perpetually grinding through the demands of being an adult can be demoralizing and exhausting.
When they do succeed, they think 'Phew, I fooled 'em again.' Perpetually waiting to be "unmasked" doesn't just drain a woman's energy and confidence.
Forthcoming films include "Dark Roots: The Anna Nicole Smith Story," an exploration of Ms. Smith's early life in Texas, for Showtime and "The Hidden Führer," which again considers the perpetually whispered (and never proven) theory that Hitler was gay, for HBO.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is in hot water once again regarding its perpetually ambiguous admission policy, which "recommends" but does not require adult visitors to pay a fee of $25.
Jason Mewes shines again as the frantic, perpetually stoned Jay, whereas Kevin Smith is hilarious as his enigmatic, quiet partner – silent Bob.
If the artist can do this, he will find "the happiness of remaining within a disciplined, regular order, but one perpetually starting over again," Mr. Starobinski suggests, articulating what Mr. Winters's first prints hinted at 20 years ago and what his works still aspire to today.
(If you thought the pressure on entertainers to be perpetually entertaining couldn't increase, think again).
"Lateness is really a commonly misunderstood problem," says Diana DeLonzor, author of Never Be Late Again, who has conducted her own research on the perpetually tardy.
College, in most media, is depicted as this quintessential aesthetic necessity: it's perpetually fall until Christmas, and then fall again, and somehow no one has any classes to really worry about.
