The phrase "additional cushioning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to extra padding or support, often in the context of footwear, furniture, or protective gear.
Example: "The new running shoes feature additional cushioning to enhance comfort during long-distance runs."
Alternatives: "extra padding" or "supplementary support".
Additional cushioning alleviates rump soreness during long rides but no longer absorbs water.
Introduced in the spring, the letters in XC4 are meant to stand for "extreme comfort," while the number alludes to four aspects of the shoes: they are moisture-wicking, light weight, have additional cushioning and include an extra removable insole to ensure proper fit.
Place the computer upright and fill all remaining space with additional cushioning.
Hawks often bring bits of synthetic material to their nests to provide additional cushion and comfort.
It is currently thought that the additional cushion and traction provided by sand facilitates rising and lying in lame cows.
American banks will have to raise $870 billion.Many countries are now also considering getting banks to hold an additional cushion of convertible capital and bail-in debt.
While Viacom's balance sheet allows it tremendous financial flexibility, analysts said the injection of $738 million could provide an additional cushion as the company pursues more aggressive business plans.
He even fought with other bank regulators about how much additional capital the giant, systemically important banks would need to hold, supporting a paltry 1 percent, when other regulators were pushing for an additional cushion of 3 percent.
An additional million barrels of oil a day on world markets would represent less than 2 percent of current global demand, but that could still provide an additional cushion — along with booming production in the United States and Canada — to ease oil price spikes during periods of instability in the Middle East and North Africa.
After nearly two years of political jousting, a panel of global regulators said on Saturday that banks deemed too big to fail would have to set aside an additional cushion of capital reserves in what is the centerpiece of their efforts to avoid a repeat of the 2008 financial crisis.
The benefits of that additional cushion might easily outweigh the small economic distortions that moderately higher inflation brings.Mr Blanchard could oversee such momentous shifts thanks to the strength of his reputation; before joining the IMF he was a top macroeconomist at MIT, where he chaired the economic department.
