The phrase "again the consequences of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the repeated effects or outcomes of a particular action or situation.
Example: "Once more, we must consider again the consequences of our decisions on the environment."
Alternatives: "once more the effects of" or "repeatedly the outcomes of".
Again, the consequence of such a clause is that, at times, it prevents people from being helped to die when it really would be better if they were allowed to do so.
This is an era when place-kickers go through interminable pantomimes of gnomic tics and minutes are wasted in a single scrummage being reset over and over again, the consequence of both cynical tactics and the referees' refusal to observe the first rule, that of a straight put-in, because the original point of the scrum has long been forgotten.
Again the consequence of removing the actives from the Prior was a threefold reduction in the probability of generating a test set active: the difference between the two Priors is directly mirrored by their corresponding Agents.
"Just before Bernie went to the camp," Ferreira disclosed, again accepting the consequences of his decisions with class, "he asked me if there was a chance of him bringing a friend with him.
"If President Bush doesn't secure new support from our allies, we will, once again, feel the consequences of a foreign policy that has divided the world instead of uniting it," Mr. Kerry warned.
That's when the country will once again confront the consequences of failing to create a workable legal system — after another 11 or 12 or who knows how many million new unauthorized immigrants have come to work in the U.S. illegally.
Furthermore, they were instructed again about the consequences of an "accept" or "reject" response and that the offers were real but made by other volunteers who had participated previously.
Games have never again tapped into the consequences of military action like this.
The latest argument to the contrary comes from airline chief executives, who told Congress recently that their industry needs relief -- again -- from the consequences of 9/11.
