Modifying Another Word

• fairly: You cannot get a good mark in this course without fairly extensive reading of supplementary literature.

• quite: In fact there really have been some quite extensive changes over last few decades.

• very: Open, with narrow sunken lanes and very extensive views out but limited views within.

• formerly: The formerly extensive site consists of railroad marshaling yards, mostly abandoned.

• pretty: They did a pretty extensive pre-interview with him before the show.

• relatively: Mendip Woodlands Somerset Mendip Woodlands in southwest England is a relatively extensive example of Tilio-Acerion forests on limestone.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: Therefore it is important to make Safety Zones extensive enough.

Modifies a noun

• range: The Met Office offers a much more extensive range of facilities than the BBC.

• experience: He has extensive experience in private law children matters.

• consultation: All of these measures were subject to extensive prior consultation.

• collection: The ICAEW Library & Information Service holds an extensive collection of law cases in over 245 series of law reports.

• coverage: An agency will have complementary clients who are already receiving extensive media coverage in your target sector.

• knowledge: Jody has an extensive knowledge of the market, joining us from Mills & Wood.

Used with adjective complement

• garner: Have garnered extensive prnh laf logo programs players network.

• involve: Both series involve extensive overlaps, so one carries a lot of excess paper and cost.

• require: Her boiler is not in good shape, it will require extensive ( expensive ) repairs.

• provide: The software provides extensive editing facilities as well as the ability to enhance and clean up audio signals.

• need: Action: The Commission accepts that the draft is defective in many respects and will need extensive rewriting.

• record: A post mortem found that he died of asphyxia and recorded extensive bruising to his body and face.

Preposition: than

• datum: That means the transfer of GM DNA in the human gut could be much more extensive than the data indicate.