The phrase "added on time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something was included or incorporated within a specified timeframe or deadline.
Example: "The report was added on time, ensuring that we met the project deadline."
Alternatives: "included punctually" or "submitted on schedule."
So start with just 20 minutes at a time at your standing desk, then add on time as you get used to the setup.
It takes a little add-on time to do some redesign and prototyping and then one can produce a user-centered design within eight to ten weeks.
So for you, and because the Guardian minute-by-minutes are a safe space, except for the hapless fool hacking them out as he dodges flying balls, and accusations of bias/illiteracy etc, those nice folks over at FiveThirtyEight have written a guide on how "stoppage time"/ time added on"/ injury time"/"Fergie Time" (remember him?) is calculated, and how arbitrary it all is.
Restart with the kick-off as normal, and add on any additional time necessary.
The match ended in controversy as Tyrone felt referee Eddie Kinsella failed to add on enough stoppage-time.
What an irony that it was in the added-on time at the end of the first half – and the referee, Martin Atkinson, really should have included more – that Chelsea took the lead.
Antonini, who was introduced from the bench in the 81st minute, bundled home in added-on time as Juve were made to pay for wasting a string of chances and saw their unbeaten record and three-point lead at the Serie A summit disappear following Roma's 2-0 win over Cesena.
The 27-year-old, who had initially been convinced the injury was only minor, is understood to have fractured the base of his tibia after slipping on the ball in the final minute of added-on time having just equalised at Everton last Saturday.
