I dont understand ～ような in this context


I know that `～ような` means "looks like". In this context:

> ここで立ち止る **ような** 時間はない。

does it mean:

> "It appears it cannot stop here, there is no time"?

What I do understand is that `ような` is followed by a noun, which, in this case,
is `時間`.

I don't understand the "flow" of what comes after `ような` in this sentence. Why
does it not include * _の_ *ような?

Can someone please clarify?




In this sentence, you could remove ような without changing the meaning much.

The ような adds a slight nuance of "or the like", i.e.

We don't have time for stopping or the like.

A very similar effect could be achieved by saying

> ここで立ち止まる時間などない

I don't have the context here, but I would say that in this case it's probably
used mainly for emphasis.

