"prolong any further" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to extend or continue something for a longer period of time. Example: I am sorry, but we cannot prolong this meeting any further. We have already exceeded our allotted time.
He added, "We cannot prolong any further the current situation".
Last Friday, the European Commission president, Jos?anuel Barroso, called publicly for European leaders to strike a deal on aid to Greece, arguing that "we cannot prolong any further the current situation".
But Mr. Barroso said that it was time to resolve the matter and urged European leaders to agree on an aid package for Greece as soon as possible European aid was necessary because "we cannot prolong any further the current situation," Mr. Barroso told reporters, according to The Associated Press.
"There's no reason for this thing to be prolonged any further," Andy MacPhail, the Cubs' president, said in a telephone interview tonight.
"Well, I don't want to prolong this any further," he said.
Reinhardt said it would not be in the interests of the "judicial system or the public to prolong this travesty any further". The appeals court said there was serious doubt that Flynt had the mental capacity to commit contempt.
But prolonging this matter any further, as the Nassau County district attorney's office is doing by refiling charges against the teenagers, is not in the best interest of the community at large, the school and the students involved.
"We need to develop even more effective treatments that can prolong life further and we need to ensure that each individual patient has optimal treatment".
Casting his vote yesterday, he hinted at rewriting the constitution to prolong his regime further.
"We've already prolonged his life, and the hope is that we can prolong it much further.
The Government is willing, if necessary, to prolong the amnesty further.
