The phrase "at the extensive" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is extensive, but it lacks the necessary context or structure to be usable.
Example: "The research was conducted at the extensive facilities available at the university."
Alternatives: "in the extensive" or "at the extensive level".
A glance at the extensive lobby directory can induce social fatigue.
A comparable frisson of unease should be provided by the Mexican sculptor Mariana Castillo Deball's "uncomfortable objects" at the extensive Liverpool Biennial (9 Jul to 16 Oct).
There have been some unexpected perquisites, including individual golf carts for the players at the extensive resort that is staging the event.
A quick glance at the extensive credits indicates that this album did not come fast; a close reading of the inside story reveals that it didn't come easy, either.
Just a glance at the extensive footnotes and bibliography shows the extent to which it draws on articles and research in newspapers and elsewhere, some of which have been challenged since their original publication.
Right there in the palace building at the extensive Zapotec ruins known as Monte Alban, about six miles outside Oaxaca, we are shown one of those compounds -- a large central atrium surrounded by several smaller quarters, where, according to our guide, the king or prince probably maintained his several wives and families of children.
But almost none is as responsible for his current station as Mr. Axelrod, whose title of chief strategist only hints at the extensive role he has played in the senator's evolution: friend, adviser and confidant, always at the elbow of this candidate.
They vented outrage at the extensive video footage of military abuses that emerged over the weekend: military police officers severely beating civilians, soldiers firing handguns toward crowds (though it was unclear if the ammunition was live) and others ripping the clothes and head scarves off prone women as they pummeled them.
They also confirm that most of the responses occur at the extensive (participation) margin.
In their study, the scholars observe a crowding-out effect at the extensive margin but not at the intensive margin.
