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The phrase "would be rearrested" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the potential for someone to be arrested again after a previous arrest. Example: "If he violates his parole, he would be rearrested for his previous offenses."
Exact(4)
The Constitutional Court's ruling effectively throws out his acquittal, and it was unclear whether he would be rearrested.
But her brief elation turned to terror when a policeman, a childhood friend, told her that she would be rearrested.
But after a police prostitution sting against a club he owned that October, he received a tip that he would be rearrested, and fled the country.
He was warned by a local policeman that he would be rearrested, so he had to ski into Czechoslovakia.
Similar(54)
Worse still, we heard from one former inmate who says on the day of his release he went to the police who told him to go away or he'd be rearrested and end up back in Medomsley.
In August Lukashenko – Europe's last dictator in the words of former US secretary of state, Condoleezza Rice – suggested Sannikov would soon be rearrested.
Addicts would be given drug treatment to try to make them less likely to be rearrested.
He is waiting to see if he will be rearrested.
He was released, but knew he could be rearrested at any time.
He was briefly released in 2005, only to be rearrested again within days.
Political prisoners amnestied on Tuesday should feel secure that they won't be rearrested on Wednesday.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com