The phrase "allowing extra time for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision of additional time for a task, event, or process.
Example: "We are allowing extra time for the participants to complete the survey to ensure everyone has a chance to provide their feedback."
Alternatives: "providing additional time for" or "granting more time for".
Recruiters can help by allowing extra time for written papers where appropriate; 25% extra time is recommended.
The Tiger Shandong's cargo could keep the fires lit for nearly two months, allowing extra time for any rescue bid.
Motorists were also advised to be prepared by carrying warm clothing and emergency provisions on their travels and allowing extra time for their journeys.
In this fourth installment of answers, the panelists respond to questions about vocabulary, sending multiple test scores to colleges and allowing extra time for some students.
"Many people, I think, felt that the court reached a reasonable result in its decision Tuesday, by allowing extra time for the recounts, but that they went overboard in their approach, and ran roughshod over the Florida election statute and the secretary of state's discretion".
Ms Parker added: "The hospital has looked at the way in which Tameside Borough Council has introduced blue badge charges; in allowing extra time for those who are disabled to get in and out of their cars, we are giving blue badge holders an additional hour of parking time at no extra cost".
Attendees are encouraged to allow extra time for parking.
Runners were instructed to allow extra time for the AirTrain.
Eurostar and easyJet warned passengers departing from Paris to allow extra time for tougher security checks.
Security procedures allow for carry-on medicines, but passengers may need to allow extra time for check-in.
MIAMI, May 12 — People driving into downtown Miami these days need to allow extra time for losing their way.
