The phrase "asks for extra time" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when someone is requesting additional time to complete a task or meet a deadline.
Example: "During the meeting, she asks for extra time to finalize her report."
Alternatives: "requests additional time" or "seeks more time."
She had asked for extra time and a private room to express her milk.
She says it's worth informing a tutor and asking for extra time if you're overwhelmed.
Another says she had seven sofas (in family rooms) to turn down and asked for extra time.
Labour, which says it remains "unconvinced" of the need for reform, is asking for extra time to be made available for debate, the Guardian understands.
From my hospital bed during that 2011 emergency, I emailed my editor at a liberal publication – known for covering labor issues – asking for extra time on an article.
Controversy on Court 1 started early, beginning in its inaugural year, when the Argentine star Guillermo Vilas, feeling ill, asked for extra time to recover for his fourth-round match against Manuel Orantes of Spain.
So, on paper at least, France will stick to its promises after all.Michel Sapin, the finance minister, told Le Monde that he had never asked for extra time.
Both have made their last requests, Chan asking for extra time in the prison island's chapel and Sukumaran asking to be allowed to paint for as long as possible.
Lawyers for Miller argued that the paper had claimed to have run a full internal inquiry into hacking in 2006/7 and that it could not ask for extra time to do so again.
The OFT is then likely to ask for extra time, possibly six months, to complete its work and give a recommendation on whether the food retail industry should be subject to a full Monopolies Commission investigation.
