The phrase "again the order of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a repeated or revised sequence or arrangement of items or events.
Example: "Again the order of the presentations has been changed to accommodate the guest speaker's schedule."
Alternatives: "once more the arrangement of" or "the sequence of again".
David Jones, chief market strategist at IG Index, said: Disappointment is once again the order of the day for global markets.
Yes, anthemic sitcom pop-metal songs with ridiculous titles are once again the order of service for this pre-arena-tour club show, heavy on the chant-along hooks of their mid-noughties peak – Sugar, We're Goin Down, the quasi-Arabian This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race – and light on numbers from 2008's Folie a Deux, which they were booed for playing on their last tour.
Again, the order of A, B is randomized.
Once again the order of the colours was the same for everyone, so maybe it was the repainting of the cell that made a difference, rather than its pinkness.
Again, the order of the HI's were the same in terms of the pesticide residue concentrations detected in the samples except diazinon which was the highest followed by lambda-cyhalothrin.
At its core, crime and unscrupulous activity are once again the order of the day.
Stalemate, once again, is the order of the day.
We have shown that by replacing the particle diameter in the conventional Sherwood number with cluster or bubble diameter, the modified Sherwood number is again of the order of two.
Even as people streamed into churches in Dallas and other cities and Americans tried to make sense of the past week of violence, demonstrations again were the order of the day.
It is important to pay attention again to the order of learning and naming, and what we are justified in saying at this point about the use of the words involved in describing this change.
This year, it's expected to be down again on the order of 1.7%.
