The phrase "already wanted for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is being sought after for a crime or an action that has already been committed.
Example: "The suspect was already wanted for multiple thefts before the latest incident occurred."
Alternatives: "previously sought for" or "already being pursued for".
The Bosnian was a thirty-year-old named Dusko Poznan, who was already wanted for several other robberies.
When the police dug deeper, they discovered that Azzopardi was already wanted for fraud in Queensland, where she had attempted to use a fake Medicare card to procure services in Rockhampton, a small coastal town.
Bott had been involved in the student riots in Paris in 1968 before enrolling as a post-graduate student at Essex, and Christie was already wanted for a series of attacks on Spanish targets in London.
In particular, the country has a right to know whether the Bush administration deliberately exaggerated the threat posed by Hussein to justify a rapid march to war that it already wanted for a host of other reasons.
They just dismiss the idea that the divine could possibly want anything for us except for what we already want for ourselves.
However, within the trial, the GP invitation to the commercial programme not only served to redefine weight loss as being a medical goal for those who previously thought their problems were primarily aesthetic, but also endorsed the programme as suitable for those who already wanted to lose weight for health reasons.
I addition, there is an un-reported and under-investigated story that the International Crimes Tribunal in the Hague is about to indict the former governor of North Kivu, Eugene Serufuli, for collusion with Ntaganda, who is already wanted by the Hague for war crimes in Ituri-Bunia, as Wolpe noted.
One Yemeni official said that when Mr. bin Laden supposedly made the trip, he was already wanted by the United States for questioning in a string of terrorist attacks.
Bashir, already wanted by the International Criminal Court (ICC) for atrocities against his own people, clearly recognizes the precariousness of his position following his government's conspicuous failure to stem the protests through use of excessive force.
Roberto Alomar has been a Met for two days, and he already wants to stay for the rest of his career.
Manning, the plum of the 2004 draft, was greeted by an ovation when he replaced a sluggish Kurt Warner in the second quarter, the wishful thinkers already wanting very much for Giants Coach Tom Coughlin to consider a permanent switch.
