The phrase "again succeed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to achieving success once more after a previous attempt or failure.
Example: "After several setbacks, the team was determined to again succeed in their project."
Alternatives: "succeed once more" or "achieve success again".
Admittedly sensitive, Cedeño was asked if he thought he would again succeed in New York.
If the Gardai again succeed in suppressing any violent street disorder, it will inflict a major blow on dissident republican morale.
Even a democracy is not immune The sultanate suddenly stirs ReprintsBy allowing for a margin of free speech, personally responding to citizens' appeals, upholding religious orthodoxy and keeping a grip on well-equipped and loyal security services, the ruling family has so far parried demands for real reform.They may again succeed.
Will tenured potentates, whose opposition has already emerged, again succeed in protecting a system that, as Research Universities notes, is "very efficient at producing the research, … at the expense" of the young people who do the actual work?
This week's events at and surrounding the UN General Assembly will help determine whether the U.S. and Iran can resolve their differences, or if hardliners on either side will once again succeed in sabotaging reconciliation.
Sadly the Treasury has again succeeded in steamrollering his department of state.
In 1633, however, he was made bishop of London instead, again succeeding Laud.
The producers say the union again succeeded in guaranteeing employment for some of its members.
He lost the first Rapidplay game rather horribly but again succeeded in equalising in the fourth.
Michael Ball again succeeded playing against type, and the musical direction and choreography were sublime.
If Lehman once again succeeds in blocking Mr. Zell, the consolation prize will be a breakup fee of $80 million.
