The phrase "extensive city" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe a large city such as New York City that has a wide range of attractions, services, and features. For example, "New York City is an extensive city with many cultural museums, bustling nightlife, and world-renowned shopping."
Personal compilations can help enhance the experience for visitors and can also add value in the tourism sector in building an extensive city guide for the future, he added.
Opened in 1962 in a ceremony attended by President John F. Kennedy, Penn South was seen as a housing model where New Yorkers of modest means became shareholders, aided by extensive city and state tax breaks.
Archaeologists have long inferred that Angkor was the most extensive city of its kind in the preindustrial world.
In the early 1960s, Aalto proposed an extensive city plan for this area, including a series of institutional buildings that would ring the bay.
"Every neighborhood has a future," he said, but admitted not every neighborhood would continue to receive extensive city services.
In June 1906 Bottomley announced the John Bull Investment Trust, in which, for a minimum subscription of £10, investors could share "that special and exclusive information which is obtainable only as the result of extensive City experience".
It was only a matter of time before Yemen, unable to compete effectively against imperial Rome, went into economic decline, and the subsequent loss of revenue made it impossible for Yemen to maintain its extensive cities and attendant facilities.
We designed an agent-based computer simulation of a theoretical influenza epidemic in Norfolk, Va, that included extensive city-level details and computer representations of every Norfolk citizen, including their expected behavior and social interactions.
As a result, airline officials say, Europe's extensive nonstop city-to-city service within the Continent and its direct service to distant former colonies may give way to an American-style hub-and-spoke system requiring many more passengers to change planes to reach their destinations.
So Singapore is considering a novel solution: building underground to create an extensive, interconnected city, with shopping malls, transportation hubs, public spaces, pedestrian links and even cycling lanes.
Nicole Garcia, an agency spokeswoman, said Thursday that the installation of such a structure would be "restricted due to safety concerns" and subject to "extensive" multiagency city reviews.
