The phrase "again turn back" is not standard in written English and may sound redundant.
It can be used in contexts where someone is instructed to return to a previous location or state after having already done so.
Example: "After reaching the end of the trail, we realized we had missed a turn and had to again turn back to find the right path."
Alternatives: "turn back again" or "return once more".
Can you imagine being that age again?" Turning back to me, he said, "How wonderful.
Tonight, Camby may have emerged determined, but he faded into a shadow of himself again, turned back by the sound of the whistle.
But to his surprise, rather than being let in after a flourish of paperwork proving his Japanese-ness, he was again turned back.
The Liberty players have used doubt as a weapon this year, and in the final minutes once again turned back Cleveland to send the confetti showering onto the Garden floor, draping an exhaustive but eventually convincing 81-67 victoverover the Rockers.
Thousands of demonstrators in Cairo trying to march from Cairo University to the nearby apartment building housing the Israeli Embassy were again turned back with water cannons and tear gas.
With his wife of three weeks, the tennis great Chris Evert, cheering him on, Norman once again turned back the clock and turned on the game that powered him to 78 professional titles in 13 countries, including British Open victories in 1986 at Turnberry and 1993 at Royal St .George's.
The spotlight, once again, turns back to Venky's, Blackburn's Indian owners.
The Germans then put in another attack, which was once again turned back, before the 11th launched a limited counterattack and regained the ground that had been lost.
During the fifth Republican presidential debate earlier this month, Rick Santorum, the former U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania, sought once again to turn back the cultural clock when he suggested that one way the GOP could appeal to Hispanic voters was by making English the official language of the United States.
