"renewed twice" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase "renewed twice" when referring to an action that has been repeated two times. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as describing a subscription that has been extended twice, a contract that has been renewed twice, or a loan that has been renewed twice. Example: My library book was renewed twice, but I still couldn't finish it before the due date.
In fact, fixed-term contracts can be renewed twice and their length (including renewal) cannot exceed 18 months.
The visa is initially valid for a year, then can be renewed twice for two-year periods.
The current program, allowing for 13 additional weeks of benefits after the customary 26 have expired, began in March 2002 and has been renewed twice.
The account had previously been handled by DDB Worldwide, also part of Omnicom, which had its original three-year contract renewed twice, for a total of five years on the assignment.
The program began with a $10 million allocation, which was renewed twice and matched with $90 million in private funds, for a total investment of $120 million, said Patricia L. Smith, the director of special initiatives for the Reinvestment Fund.
The family's comfortable middle-class life can no longer be sustained on Ms. Sanchez's job as a dental office manager and checks from Mr. Winkler's unemployment benefits, which he has renewed twice and are set to run out in November.
She was granted a six-month temporary license -- which she is allowed to renew twice -- but she still needs to pass the written New York State Board of Cosmetology exam, which she has failed three times.
Congress renewed it twice in the 1970s, adding coverage for language minorities, including Hispanics and American Indians in all or parts of other states, including Arizona, California and Texas.
Water in each tank was renewed 80% twice daily, before feeding.
But Virginia, which requires license renewals every five years, will not allow license holders to renew online twice in a row.
It renewed the law twice more, most recently in 2006, to last until 2031.
