The phrase "again reopened" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been opened once more after being closed previously.
Example: "The investigation was again reopened after new evidence came to light."
Alternatives: "reopened once more" or "opened again".
But since Pope Nicholas I and his successor, Adrian II, proved dilatory on the question of church organization in Bulgaria (they hesitated over the creation of an independent Bulgarian archbishopric), Boris again reopened negotiations with Constantinople.
On 1 March 2010, the building was again reopened to the public as a Welsh history museum and exhibition.
In December 2014, this time at the request of Greer's half-brother, the case was again reopened.
The ruling, however, increased the pressure on the Council to again reopen the lead-paint issue, which has been debated for two decades.
An agreement wasn't reached, so it closed again until Nov. 9 when the government was once again temporarily reopened until Nov. 30.
The hotel was rebuilt again and reopened in 1967.
After intense public lobbying to save Luna Park, it was refurbished again and reopened in 1995.
Mines that closed long ago because they were unprofitable suddenly find they can make money again and reopen, often with no better safety standards than when they closed.
In this late October of 2011 when, once again, The Metropolitan Museum of Art reopens its exhibition-galleries for the arts of the Islamic world, it is appropriate to recall that you were the Met's first Curator of the newly-formed Department of Islamic Art.
If Lion King moves theaters again and reopens with a new Nala, is that Nala Tony eligible because the show closed at one theater?
The government fully reopened again on Monday, though the president has pledged to the shut it down again or declare a national emergency to secure funds for the wall if Democrats don't cave to his demands by Feb. 15.
