The phrase "as much extensive" is not correct in English.
The correct expression would be "as extensive as" when making comparisons regarding the extent or scope of something.
Example: "The research conducted by the team was as extensive as the previous studies in the field."
Alternatives: "as broad as" or "as wide-ranging as".
Narrative passages include brief reminiscences (e.g., 85:17 18) as well as much more extensive accounts (e.g., the 12th sūrah, devoted to the story of Joseph).
Visio for Enterprise Architects includes all the functionality of Visio Professional, as well as much more extensive modeling capabilities of both databases and software.
As much more extensive data are gathered on the teaching practices in use in STEM courses, for example, by widespread use of the TPI, it will be possible to carry out a more detailed analysis of the correlation between different practices and student outcomes under a range of conditions.
In order to show as much of its extensive collection as possible, the museum, which was accredited by the American Assn. of Museums in 2009 — a significant seal of approval for a smaller institution — will be renovating all of its permanent galleries over the next few years, beginning with the Korean gallery in 2012.
Dig around and under the plant cluster to remove as much of its extensive root base as possible.
All the results are derived mathematically and justified as much as possible by extensive test data.
Byrne is a science writer and graduate of MIT, but her insight into our near future is as much informed by her extensive travels as her grasp of science.
As much as tumor populations undergo extensive evolution during their development, it seems highly unlikely that such a refined property could arise by chance only in the specific population studied in Navin et al., without a preexisting dormant ability to self-regulation.
If all the ice melted and flowed into the sea, oceans around the world would rise by as much as six metres (20ft), causing extensive damage to coastal communities.
When he bought Machan, the extensive grounds needed as much overhauling as the house, and they are still a work in progress, Mr. Turner said.
