The phrase "confirming again that" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to reaffirm or restate something that has been previously confirmed or mentioned. Example: "He sent her an email confirming again that the meeting was scheduled for 2pm tomorrow." This sentence indicates that the sender had previously confirmed the meeting and is now reconfirming it.
Here, we observe that the distribution generally becomes broader in [110] than [100] channels at the same population, confirming again that [110] channels have more surface carriers than [100] channels as shown in Fig. 5 b.
Comparing two types of MWCNTs, forming larger and smaller agglomerates, revealed higher toxicity of the smaller particles, confirming again that the size of nanoparticles is an important factor determining their toxicity (see "Impact of SWCNTs on plants" section).
The tsunami-driven TIDs had similar propagation characteristics in terms of horizontal velocity, direction, period, and observation time compared to the tsunami waves causing them, confirming again that the ionosphere is sensitive to the tsunami waves.
Or the Colorado attorney general's office confirming again that access to personal loans is not a problem here.
A mixed review was given by Andy Gill of The Independent who said that "the vocal editing on 'Start Over' is far too sloppy, confirming again that a series of individual flourishes doesn't pass muster as a performance".
When used alone, CyaA and CyaA* did not induce any of the cytokines tested with the exception of IL-23, produced at very low levels not significantly different than those from untreated MDDC, confirming again that any LPS contamination of the proteins was undetectable (data not shown).
Like many other studies, this analysis confirms again that clinicians consider their workload generally to be high (19.3 points on average of a maximum of 24).
While awaiting that rescoring, the board asked Pearson to confirm again that all the October tests had been scored a second time.
Under the legal advice, people known to have voted for other parties according to Labour canvass returns would have been asked to confirm again that they really did support its aims and values.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Time Magazine's Person of the Year in 2015 for her leadership on the refugee crisis, confirmed again that even the most popular politicians probably shouldn't eat in public.
