"has been again" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is used to express that something has happened multiple times. For example: "He has been late again" or "She has been frustrated again".
That such relief will be given has been again and again affirmed in both national and state courts.
There is empirical evidence, he says, that from that base, Al Qaeda has been "again actively directing and initiating international terrorist operations on a grand scale".
And, while a young man's fancy may be turning to love, my old, unrequited affair with high tech, low tech, and even dreck tech has been again rekindled, my abandonment of Kindles themselves notwithstanding.
"The Bush administration since 9/11 has been again and again fighting to escape gravity, fighting to escape the weight of the way things have always been done," he said.
At one point, stepping past the factors that animate Chechen unrest, he explains why the struggle has been, again and again, a sadly doomed pursuit, no matter how many Russians are killed: the Chechens are a martial culture facing a brutal math.
Abbott has been again stirring the pot, using a book launch last Thursday night to unveil a sweeping conservative manifesto for the next federal election, declaring the Coalition needed to cut immigration, slash the renewable energy target, abolish the Human Rights Commission and gut the capacity of the Senate to be a roadblock to the government's agenda.
The results obtained have been again confirmed by analyzing the data with the help of a computer program uwedge.
The game was a lot closer than it should have been, again because of a breakdown on coverage after rebounds.
LoS contributions have been again removed, in order to achieve a more reliable representation of the actual scattering patterns.
As is evident by the papers in these proceedings, there have been again many excellent submissions.
