The phrase "extended body" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a part of a sentence that is longer or more detailed than the rest of the sentence. For example: - The extended body of the essay delved deeper into the historical context of the event. - She included an extended body in her email to provide more details about the upcoming project. - The extended body of the legislation addressed various concerns raised by stakeholders.
Like the idea of one's own extended body and of other extended things, it is discovered through having a particular kind of sensory experience, in this case, the experience of reminiscence (Essay I.ii.1. §15).
It is posited that unextended mind and extended body do not interact directly.
Surrounded by the prone bodies of the other priestesses, she dances with impassioned grief, arms stiffly extended, body swooping, her long dark hair whipping through the air.
There was Luis Suárez's handball in 2010, yes, but that was a fleeting moment from an individual rather than an extended body of work shared between a whole squad.
Without an extended body, and an external environment rich in the myriad wonders that make life worth living, there would simply be no point in having a brain at all, and certainly no point in studying it.
This includes specialized morphological phenotypes such as an elongated snout with a small terminal mouth, fused jaws, absent pelvic and caudal fins, and an extended body covered with an armour of bony plates instead of scales1 (Fig. 1a).
The mind or soul is immortal, because it is unextended and cannot be broken into parts, as can extended bodies.
No shrimp scampi has been handled as gently or luxuriously as Carbone's chorus line of langoustines, claws extended, bodies split and slick with butter that implies garlic without coming right out and saying it.
Only the atoms of spatially extended bodies can be substances.
In the absence of symmetry, extended bodies adapted to the geometry cannot exist.
It is not space that is extended; bodies, masses, distances and fields of force are extended, not space.
