The phrase "again take over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a situation where someone or something resumes control or authority after a previous interruption or change.
Example: "After the brief hiatus, the team will again take over the project to ensure its completion."
Alternatives: "regain control" or "resume authority".
He narrowed the United States' military objectives to destroying Al Qaeda — which is thought to be based largely in Pakistan — while simply subverting the Taliban's ability to once again take over the country.
The campaign, called "tamarrod," Arabic for "rebellion," spawned branches across the country and rallied millions of Egyptians to join the protests this weekend that have infuriated the country's Islamists, shaken Mr. Morsi's grip on power and pushed the Egyptian military to threaten to once again take over the country.
In an exit interview with The Weekly Standard, Bannon, who will once again take over Breitbart News, declared that his shackles were now off, and that he would make war on the forces pushing the Trump Administration away from its base and toward "globalism".
After the autumn internationals, Rob Howley will again take over as Wales caretaker-coach, leaving Gatland free to concentrate on the players he will have to select his Lions squad from.
After moving to the historic Pier 70 for the 2015 show, we're thrilled to announce that Disrupt will once again take over the massive warehouse for Disrupt SF 2016.
But eventually I'll die or go away, and then the kipple will again take over... the entire universe is moving toward a final state of total, absolute kippleization.
9.46am: Hi, it's Andrew Sparrow again, taking over from Haroon.
But this proved fleeting, and investment has once again taken over as the main driver of growth.
Farooq was then succeeded as leader by his son, Omar Abdullah, in 2002, but Farooq again took over the party's leadership in 2009.
Two and a half centuries later, the geopolitical costs of Russia again taking over Crimea have combined with falling oil prices to push the rouble down.
Holmes is not directly criticised in Moriarty, as he only appears in an imitation short story tagged on at the end, with good old Watson once again taking over the narration.
