"extended reply" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a detailed or lengthy response to a question or statement. Example: "Thank you for your inquiry about the project timeline. Please find below an extended reply outlining the key milestones and estimated completion dates for each phase of the project."
We have now elaborated on this but have not introduced an extra figure since we already have an extra figure detailing energy use during extended chases (see reply to reviewer above).
Wałęsa's fate was sealed by his poor handling of the media; in the televised debates, he came over as incoherent and rude; at the end of the first of the two debates, in response to Kwaśniewski's extended hand, he replied that the post-Communist leader could "shake his leg".
Assembling the first Revolution printer after three months' work at IndieBioEU, a Cork startup accelerator led to her first printed project: an extended finger, a gentle reply to those who had called printing organs of such complexity impossible.
This reply by extended narrative is weaker than it might look, for either this means that joint commitments are, as it were, put together from personal attitudes of the participants or the respective attitudes instantiate the same sort of circularity that was to be avoided.
When I asked where in Mexico the rest of her extended family lived, Tina replied, "I genuinely don't know".
Hearing the answer, he replied with one extended syllable: "Boooooo".
I was recently forwared this reply to an extended query about Facebook privacy: "Thanks for the suggestion.
After a SIFS time interval, along with other regular information, receiving nodes which are ready to receive reply with individual extended CTS (M-CTS) packet containing information that could be processed to achieve CSI.
Descartes replied with Notae in programma quoddam (1648)—i.e., Notes on a Certain Manifesto to which Regius replied with an extended version of the Corollaria, in A Brief Explanation of the Human Mind or the Rational Soul, in which is explained what it is and what it may be (Regius 1648).
