The phrase "additional payment for the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing extra charges or fees related to a service or product.
Example: "The contractor informed us that there would be an additional payment for the materials used in the project."
Alternatives: "extra charge for the" or "supplemental fee for the".
WFTC is made up of four components - a basic allowance, an additional payment for those working over 30 hours a week, an age- related tax credit for each child and a 'childcare tax credit'.
The FCA's warning notice asserted that while Barclays believed at the time that there should be at least some value from the agreements, their primary purpose was to make additional payments for the participation of the Qatar state's investment arm in the capital raisings.
Writers scoffed at a plan that would scrap the current residuals system — which makes additional payments for the reissues of movies and television shows on DVDs and elsewhere — and replace it with an approach that would pay a bonus only when a property becomes profitable.
The game without any of the extras is available for pre-order for between £49.99 and £69.99 in the UK, which many felt meant there should not be additional payments for the most popular Star Wars characters.
But California is one of the few that provides additional payments for the cumulative effect of injuries that occur over years of playing.
This included bonuses for working in disadvantaged areas and additional payments for the performance of predefined preventive services.
The smart freelancer will refuse to sign any contract that does not include additional payment for changes the client may add after the fact.
The increased focus on the physical health of people with SMI has also resulted in some countries using financial incentives to improve the regularity of screening; for example, in the UK general medical practitioners in primary care settings are offered additional payment for recording the health status of people with SMI [ 10].
