The phrase "extensive initiative" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a large or comprehensive plan or effort to achieve a specific goal or address a problem. Example: The government launched an extensive initiative to improve access to healthcare in rural areas.
South Africa׳s Renewable Energy Independent Power Producers Procurement Programme (the REI4P) is an extensive initiative to install 17.8 GW of electricity generation capacity from renewables – wind, solar, biomass, biogas and hydropower – over the period 2012 2030.
A federal court in Maryland was the second to block President Donald Trump's third and most extensive initiative to limit travel into the United States on Wednesday.
9 In 2006, the programme was assisted by an extensive initiative to inform the public about hypertension and the health risks and opportunities to reduce dietary salt.
Other extensive initiatives include the Eurostat Time Use project (Eurostat [2009]) and the American Time Use Study (ATUS [2013]).
For instance, ABC is scheduled to describe at its upfront presentation tomorrow an extensive promotional initiative called "ABC start here" in which TV is just one medium among many.
"We are especially grateful to all our clients and employees, who have played a fundamental role in the success of the partnership and helped to make it the most extensive philanthropic initiative in our company's history.
The group's report was recommending sharp troop cuts, a scaled-back mission and extensive diplomatic initiatives across the Middle East.
Failure criteria for composites are the biggest single topic toward which the composites community has been engaged in extensive research initiatives and activities.
But there are also many reasons for hope -- extensive local initiatives, push back, and deep teaching.
As the current study is part of a broad research initiative with an extensive interview protocol, most participants chose to divide the interview into 2-3 sectioverover 1-2 weeks.
Administration officials say they are planning an extensive election-year initiative to promote marriage, especially among low-income couples, and they are weighing whether President Bush should promote the plan next week in his State of the Union address.
