The phrase "again the interest of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a recurring or renewed focus on a particular interest or concern.
Example: "Again the interest of the community in environmental issues has prompted local leaders to take action."
Alternatives: "once more the concern of" or "reiterating the focus on".
Here again the interests of the military and other hard-liners will collide with legislators who favor more democracy and are concerned about winning membership in the European Union.
Once again, the interests of Intel, Apple, Hewlett-Packard, AMD, Texas Instruments and Dell would mean more to our trade negotiators than the suffering of refugees, exploitation of a quarter of the workers in the Malaysian electronics and garment industries and the children working in the palm oil industry.
Again, the interests of the child should be decisive in determining the extent to which the grandparent should take over a childrearing role.
With risk spreads compressing markedly, the region's financial crisis has been relegated to the history books, and the region is again attracting the interest of foreign investors.
Mike is determined to return the ticket (as well as the car) and, again in the interest of propelling the story, makes a string of decisions that defy logic as he tries to do so.
Now, entering her senior year of high school (through home schooling), she was planning to rehabilitate and train for a year before trying to again attract the interest of college coaches.
In the aftermath of the discovery of large gold deposits on the Witwatersrand in 1886, the Boer republic again attracted the interest of the British, who, under a series of pretexts, attempted military conquest with the unsuccessful Jameson Raid (December 1895) and provoked the South African War (1899 1902; also known as the Second Boer War).
Just to make things difficult, Rose and Simmons-Howe aren't allowed to communicate with each other, again in the interest of national security.
Again, in the interest of speeding workflow and moving towards high throughput, we sought to overcome this drawback using a simplified three-plasmid approach.
Our search for motifs is exhaustive for exact words (no wildcards), but heuristic for words with wildcards, again in the interest of speed.
