The phrase "arrested once again" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone has been arrested multiple times, emphasizing the recurrence of the event.
Example: "After a series of incidents, the suspect was arrested once again for violating his parole."
Alternatives: "taken into custody again" or "apprehended once more."
Sankara was removed as prime minister in May and arrested once again.
However, a renewed attempt to march on Rome merely brought back French troops, who defeated Garibaldi at Mentana on November 3. Arrested once again, he was sentenced to house arrest on the remote island of Caprera, between Sardinia and Corsica, where he owned some property.
In July 2009 she was arrested once again and then released, which allowed her to escape to Europe.
On July 29, Guerin was arrested once again after a witness saw him committing the same act under his carport.
With Melvin Jr. arrested once again, only months after his release, the cops had gotten their man.
The ruling marks a reversal from the decision announced in August to hand Guzmán over to U.S. authorities if he were arrested once again.
Interpol's Executive Director of Police Services, Jean-Michel Louboutin, said in a statement: Vuckovic's arrest once again demonstrates the benefits of law enforcement around the world sharing essential information which can be followed up by police on the ground and produce results, in particular in the search for fugitives.
She was forced to steal, again, and was arrested once more.
Former West Coast Eagles AFL star Ben Cousins continues his battle with addiction, and was arrested last month once again for possession of meth.
Roger Critchell, director of operations at Crimestoppers, said: "Both Merseyside Police and North Wales authorities have been crucial to this arrest, proving once again that the co-operation between UK and Spanish law enforcement, Soca and the public are essential in this fight against crime and it is thanks to them that we only have 10 criminals left on this list".
Plessy was not arraigned until October 1892, four months after his arrest, and once again his trio of attorneys Martinet, Walker, and Tourgée entered a plea claiming that the act was unconstitutional and therefore the court did not have jurisdiction to hear or determine the facts.
