The phrase "additional time between" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to extra time allocated or needed in a specific context, such as scheduling or planning.
Example: "We need to allow for additional time between meetings to ensure everyone has a chance to prepare."
Alternatives: "extra time in between" or "more time between".
If this is true, as our results suggest, future evaluations of training programmes may need to allow for additional time between initial implementation and evaluation to allow time for delayed effect of the intervention.
The association between diagnosis at first consultation and total diagnostic interval may simply reflect the additional time between consultations, or it may be due to biological differences causing some children to develop symptoms more slowly which are then more difficult for parents as well as primary care physicians to recognise.
This means that it could be possible to reduce the additional time margin between trains, while still maintaining a given level of timetable stability.
It is shown that the main effect of an additional time delay between the output and the input of a physical system is to multiply the frequency response and coherence estimators which would be obtained without delay with the normalized autocorrelation function of the window function and its square respectively.
At an additional time point between 30 and 90 days post-partum, milk samples were collected from three of the macaques using a repeated milking protocol.
But his days were spent driving a school bus, and the additional time he spent commuting between house and temple for twice-daily services proved onerous.
Additional time points are introduced between the samples [24], and the corresponding values of are treated as missing data points.
Stroop E demonstrates the additional time required to switch between tasks (cognitive flexibility) while attenuating the effect of inhibition.
When synchronized to our OCT acquisition system, additional time latency was found between the acquisition of OCT and magnetic tracker data due to internal processing of each system.
Stroop E is the additional time taken to switch between tasks and, thus, is a measure of cognitive flexibility; it is noteworthy that other measures of cognitive flexibility, such as the verbal fluency test and Trail Making B test were impaired by hypoglycemia.
Real timetables therefore include additional time margins that increase the headway between trains, which gives the practical capacity of the line for a given level of timetable stability.
