"turn back again" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to change direction and go back to where you were before. Example: The hiker realized he had gone the wrong way and needed to turn back again to find the correct trail.
For "Transfiguration" (2007) and "Three Women" (2008), two pieces in the exhibition, he directed the participants to walk 20 feet forward in darkness — and not to stop when they encountered water — toward a light and then turn back again.
Like the novels of John Cowper Powys, Liszt's works often occupy a no man's land between greatness and disaster; you never quite know in which direction each will eventually turn, or perhaps turn back again.
"Kiir has always said that he doesn't want his people to turn back again to war," said Foreign Minister Barnaba Marial Benjamin, citing the president's past talks with opponents.
"De Drums" with Keith Jarrett, Dewey Redman and Paul Motian (1973): Part of an inventive period for Jarrett with his so-called "American Quartet," this piece features an almost trance-like drive from Haden before things seamlessly drop into a new gear and turn back again.
The TUG score is the duration (in seconds) of the following sequence: to stand up from a chair, walk 3 m, turn back around a mark, walk 3 m, turn back again and sit down on the chair, with natural speed.
A good technique is to make to character face one direction, turn round (nothing there) turn back again and the monster is there.
He was turned back again the following year.
"Tony, what trick?" He turned back again in the direction of his car, and I followed.
Stopping a few feet away, he turned back again and kicked a cloud of dust toward the vender.
If I turned back again The earth must turn with me, The mountains planted on the plain, The sky clamped to the sea.
He compares it to Woolf's Orlando: a man on his 18th birthday metamorphoses into a woman; seven years later, he turns back again.
