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The phrase "always more time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express the idea that there is a continual or endless amount of time available for something.
Example: "No matter how much we plan, it seems there is always more time needed to complete the project."
Alternatives: "endless time" or "infinite time".
Exact(5)
There is always more time, always another shot.
Jarman, in person, always made you feel there was always more time; and Jarman himself is the true subject of this show.
A modern version is that anticipating a problem is always more time- and cost-effective than responding in crisis mode.
There's always more time.
Since most telemedicine applications require additional effort and technical expertise, the use of telemedicine is almost always more time and trouble than practising in the ordinary way.
Similar(55)
Avoiding a communication breakdown is always more time-effective than having to redo a job.
The fundamentalism of love always offers one more chance, always goes one more mile, always trusts one more time, always believes one more possibility, always commits one more hour, always cries one more tear, always rejoices over one more soul.
But you always want more time".
Judges always want more time to consider cases.
And then she added: "Theater people always get more time.
They will always spend more time and effort on it".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com