The phrase "extended world" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a broader or more inclusive context, often in discussions about virtual environments, global perspectives, or expansive concepts.
Example: "In the extended world of digital communication, we can connect with people from all corners of the globe."
Alternatives: "broader context" or "wider realm."
Many of the songs announced will be familiar to Cohen obsessives, who had their own list of around 12 likely unreleased tracks, heard on Cohen's extended world tour.
But even if he was thinking it, he did not say that Wednesday night's fielding mistakes by Pedro Feliz and Jayson Werth in the seventh inning were the result of any extended World Series hangover.
The 6ft 17st 17st 6lb number eight was part of England's extended World Cup preliminary squad.
They enable us to understand and talk about an extended world and a thinking world in terms of which we understand bodies and minds.
In all, Helix is a hosted service with that new cloud flare that comes with OpenStack and the ability to extend into a federated, extended world if need be.
Descartes has already argued that these confused, bodily-based perceptions are the source of much theoretical error, since they tempt us to attribute properties of our sensation to the extended world.
We need to make sure that subsidies are available for competitive companies willing to extend world-class service to more Americans.
It also wants UK operators to agree to extend world-wide the existing European cut-off limits on phones when users are "roaming" abroad.
In the 21st century, America should lead the world in extending public education beyond current bounds.
This practice, originated by the English in 1590 and used in World War I, was greatly extended during World War II.
Muller spent the last four weeks with the extended Springbok World Cup squad in preparation for the World Cup but returned to Belfast last week.
