The phrase "additional time to work" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to extra time allocated for completing a task or project.
Example: "Due to unforeseen circumstances, we will need additional time to work on the project before the final submission."
Alternatives: "extra time to complete" or "more time to finish".
Teachers must be given additional time to work with colleagues to continue to perfect the art and craft of teaching.
Transit officials said the study reflected only that the newer equipment was more technically complex, requiring additional time to work out bugs after being installed.
But producers assured the public that the delay "allows the creative team additional time to work on the play before its world premiere".
The producers said the second delay was to give Larry Fuller, who succeeded Ron Field as choreographer on Friday, "additional time" to work on the dances.
When the court reconvened, the prosecution and the defense lawyers asked for additional time to work together to come up with a written response to the jurors' query.
During the delay, he suggested, Congress would have additional time to work out a longer-term solution to our budgetary problems.
also, with the vast majority of media providers already switched over to OAuth Echo, you now also have an additional month of time to work out your integrations with them.
"My administration will offer GM and Chrysler a limited additional period of time to work with creditors, unions and other stakeholders to fundamentally restructure in a way that would justify an investment of additional taxpayer money," Obama said in a press conference this morning.
He also said that a new program involving low-cost loans for businesses needed to be given time to work before additional measures were contemplated.
He also said that the new program involving low-cost loans for businesses needed to be given time to work before additional measures were contemplated.
"While this updated estimate in theory gives Congress additional time to complete work on increasing the debt limit, I caution strongly against delaying action," the Treasury secretary, Timothy F. Geithner, wrote Monday to lawmakers.
