The phrase "again sustained" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been maintained or upheld once more, often in a legal or formal context.
Example: "The court's decision was again sustained by the evidence presented during the trial."
Alternatives: "once more upheld" or "reaffirmed again".
And after recovering at the end of the season a ruptured right achilles tendon – again sustained in an England shirt before Euro 92 – effectively ended his career as a winger.
But while the prospect of seeing his family again sustained him, the possible price troubled him.
Lupton, referring to the journey motif in the book, insists that its narrative point of view is "again sustained through the first-person autobiographer in motion".
Hes1 again sustained c-myc expression in ISP cells at a level comparable to that seen in wild type DN3 cells.
As promised, she was hurt again, sustaining a tibial stress fracture that finally forced her to cut way back on her running during graduate school in Florida.
The laying of mines is the 21st-century equivalent of what the Romans did to Carthage: plow salt into the ground so that it could never again sustain a population.
But after a decade-long splurge of residential building, aggressive redevelopment and 2 Stanley Cups, DTLA can once again sustain life.
If discovered, all but one of them will be taken by the government and cryogenically frozen until a time comes when the planet can once again sustain the masses.
A recently completed study in New South Wales, Australia has also highlighted the high-risk nature of non-conveyed older fallers, demonstrating that within a 6 month follow-up period 58% of people fell again, 40% sustained a fall-related injury and 27% called an ambulance again due to a fall [ 16].
It would also make clear, again, that sustained civilian rule has never been tolerated by Pakistan's power-hungry army.
Not before the cessation of attacks by Magyars, Vikings, and Saracens did urban communities again experience sustained growth.
