The phrase "extensive accounts" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is most commonly used to describe a detailed or thorough report or record of something. Example: The company's annual report provided extensive accounts of their financial performance and future projections.
Although the tome doesn't officially come out until next week, a number of media outlets published extensive accounts of its contents on Thursday and Friday.
True, we have extensive accounts of what he said and did, and granted, these were composed much closer in time to his execution than were the gospels to the crucifixion, or the first biographies of Muhammad to the death of the prophet.
The book's extensive accounts of American and Soviet programs -- the latter dating to Stalin's initiatives in the late 1920's and 30's -- make clear that no other countries have gone so far in developing advanced biological weapons capable of such mass destruction.
In recent weeks, as it became clear that I was planning to write a more nuanced and detailed account of the final week of negotiations, both sides -- but primarily the speaker and his aides -- went out of their way to give extensive accounts to reporters at other outlets, in an effort to reinforce their well-rehearsed narratives.
This chapter therefore provides extensive accounts on recent advancement in liposome delivery systems for vaccine and gene delivery, outlining the mechanism of immune response initiated by them along with potential applications and marketed instances in an explicit manner.
Most headlines were variations on "Woodfull Protests", and the most extensive accounts were by Claude Corbett in The Sun and The Daily Telegraph.
And ISIS apparently has their act together on accounting: the Financial Times quotes Charles Lister, an analyst from the Brookings Doha Center, as saying: "Most jihadist groups are tightly controlled, secretive and well coordinated, but Isis has essentially taken that to another level, with a quite impressive level of bureaucracy, extensive account keeping, and multiple channels of accountability".
But the 44-page report offers the most extensive account so far.
When Kurt Cobain died, the section ran an extensive account of his life and death.
Homestore has acknowledged much more extensive accounting problems in 2000 and 2001.
Unfortunately, the gallery's space doesn't really allow for a more extensive account of his doings, especially past projects having to do with architecture.
