The phrase "added delay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an additional period of time that has been introduced to a process or event, often causing a postponement.
Example: "The unexpected technical issues resulted in an added delay to the project timeline."
Alternatives: "additional delay" or "further delay".
Evolutionarily speaking, this added delay makes a certain amount of sense.
Besides, he added, delay is nothing new for "Youth in Revolt," which is based on a series of books written by C. D. Payne and published in 1993.
A leaking choke line has added delay to tests designed to make sure the well can tolerate the pressures engendered by a firm seal on the top.
Behind the scenes, Howard Dean, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was pushing other superdelegates to announce their choices as quickly as possible in hopes of settling the nomination without added delay.
We consider the processing and packetization overheads introduced by these algorithms and quantify their impact in terms of communication quality (added delay for the end-user) and resource consumption (additional bandwidth on the radio interface).
The added delay was fine with McIlroy, who spent the morning following the quarterfinal match in Dubai of his girlfriend, the tennis player Caroline Wozniacki, who defeated Marion Bartoli in three sets.
Some I.B.M. customers, Mr. Joyce added, delayed spending during the first quarter.
But, he added, "delays in necessary treatments can be significant and lead to bad outcomes".
He added: "Delays to EDF making a decision about whether to invest in Hinkley are nothing new.
But Mr. Johnson, co-president of the platforms and services group, said, "We will ship Windows Vista when the product is ready," leaving open the possibility of added delays.
The Taoiseach added delays to an agreement only increased the uncertainty for businesses on the border and those workers who crossed it daily.
