The phrase "and again create" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of creating something once more or reiterating a creative process.
Example: "After the initial design was rejected, the team had to go back to the drawing board and again create a new proposal."
Alternatives: "and recreate" or "and produce again".
And if there was one issue that surfaced again and again -- fear of the "other" -- there was also one solution that surfaced again and again: create opportunities for people to come to know each other in their every day lives, not as "others" but as fellow human beings, as citizens of the Earth.
Other cells, accordingly, pass over the gap and again, create a line monolayer.
If you can't get to a photocopier, write out one and again, create a note sheet for annotations or use sticky labels for annotations.
Reading the word "rest" again and again creates a weird sensation.
This album contains a lot of layered vocals, where she records herself singing the same line again and again, creating her own echo.
The book is structured so that certain individuals are visited time and again, creating different narrative threads about aspects of Hurricane Katrina's impact.
I personally like to draw on translucent yellow tracing paper, which allows me to layer one drawing on top of another, building on what I've drawn before and, again, creating a personal, emotional connection with the work.
She played on the Cannon for 25 minutes after intermission accompanied by her quintet -- Mr. Gierig on piano, Chris Lithcap on bass, Alvester Garnett on drums and the percussionist Mayra Casales -- and again created a meditative atmosphere with her somber "Forever February," her own composition, dedicated to Detroit's long winters.
In addition, parole officers are quicker to revoke a newly released inmate's parole for minor violations, like failing a drug test, meaning more inmates are returned to prison time and again, creating what some experts say is a self-perpetuating prison class.
In fact, they take that shimmering introduction in the song with its haunting strings and plucked string instrument and they loop it and extend it again and again, creating an even more intense mood of dislocation and discovery.
McGeary, a psychologist who studies addiction at Brown University, will then trace the pattern from the peak, down and back along the base of the graph, again and again, creating a messy triangle that signifies a messy cycle of dependence linking alcohol to anxiety.
