"require more time for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in the context of requesting additional time to complete a task or goal. For example: "I will require more time for this project than originally planned."
In particular, when measuring time-frequency parameters, traditional methods require more time for measurement, if the frequency value has to be measured more accurately.
One plan that Mr. Reid is emphasizing is a proposal to require more time for troops between their rotations to Iraq.
The alternatives, for Davis, would have been ushering and bar work, "which would have been damaging to my career" because they require more time for less money.
One centimeter grid paper will produce a precise map, but it will also require more time for the students to complete the activity.
(3) Rough bridge deck surface would require more time for the convergence of the result.
Just remember, some active vacations require more time for training than others.
WS diet required more time for rumination (395 min per day) compared to AH, LS, and VS diets.
Performance feedback is an evidence-based practice, but requires more time for school psychologists to coordinate and deliver.
To address that issue, Congress last year enacted the new laws requiring more time for borrowers to read and absorb the terms of their loan documents.
On the right a deep one (including a driveway-like area) requiring more time for somebody to move from the rear to the front of it.
Forage sorghum has a narrower harvest window, requires more time for field drying prior to safe baling and, as a consequence, requires significantly more harvest machines.
