The phrase "again the introduction" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are referring to reintroducing a topic or concept that has been mentioned before, but it would need rephrasing for clarity.
Example: "In this section, I will again introduce the main themes of our discussion."
Alternatives: "reintroducing the introduction" or "once more the introduction".
Not in March, when Fifa gathers to consider again the introduction of goal-line technology, nor when the suits assemble in South Africa this summer to watch a World Cup tarnished before it has even begun by France's farcical qualification, secured at the Republic of Ireland's expense in November after an illegal goal that might easily have been reversed with the aid of video replay.
Once again the introduction of the limiter proves to be beneficial.
When applying binary patterning in combination with additional hydrophobic amino acids as building blocks in iterative saturation mutagenesis, excellent LEH variants were evolved for the production of both (R,R)- and (S,S -diols (80–97 % ee), but again the introduction of polar amino acidS,S -diolsarely.
Once again the introduction of wt-CFTR into this CFTR-naïve setting significantly reduced endogenous NF-κB activity.
Once again, the introduction of a random effect did not change the interpretation of the HR (HR 0.50; 95% CI 0.33 0.77).
And this year, Mr. Jobs shook things up again, with the introduction of the iPad, a tablet computer that has the potential to create a new category of computers and once again reshape the way people interact with their devices.
But just as the player is getting comfortable living as an alien oppressor, the game shifts again with the introduction of the Masari, an ancient race that created, and was later almost destroyed by, the Hierarchy.
The system was finally shut down in 1989 and formally decommissioned in 1990, just two years before Tim Berners-Lee would change everything all over again with the introduction of the World Wide Web.
The example of this, he returns to time and again, being the introduction of universal healthcare in the US – an achievement worthy of the highest praise for Obama and countless thousands of Americans who worked to realise it over decades, but not one that can be linked categorically to the radical left.
I don't know what evidence Horovitz has for saying that the volume goes back to the last meeting with Joyce in Vichy in 1940 – it only cites, again in the introduction, a later letter to Patricia Hutchins, without benefit of date, in MS in Dublin.
