"extensive company" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a large company that has many branches or subsidiaries, or one that has a wide selection of products or services. For example: "The company has an extensive network of subsidiaries across the world, making it a truly global enterprise."
The FTSE 100 trenchcoat maker, which has a market value of around £6bn, is able to shake up its supply chain because it has a lot of control: the company owns a number of factories and has an extensive company-run store network.
Nevertheless, this issue should still be of concern, since the impact on the general car market becomes more extensive as company cars become part of the used-car market once the company car arrangement has come to an end.
They exist to show how extensive a company's range is.
Significant people associated with Carrick include: Thomas Reibey, once Premier of Tasmania; Thomas Monds who founded an extensive milling company; and Sammy Cox whose claims would make him the earliest European settler in Tasmania.
Con Edison said that shutting off the underground equipment could prevent "extensive damage to company and customer equipment, and allow company crews to restore power to customers more quickly".
Gescartera's collapse was a substantial political embarrassment to the ruling Popular Party, because of the extensive ties the company's owner, Antonio Camacho, had with party figures.
After extensive work, the company designed a small box that would allow you to stream movies to your TV.
But 2.23 miles of pipeline in the ocean will be laid by traditional methods, requiring extensive digging, the company said.
May 16, 1832 Stockbridge, New York January 6, 1901 Chicago, Illinois Philip Danforth Armour, (born May 16, 1832, Stockbridge, New York, U.S. died January 6 , 1901 Chicago, Illinois) American entrepreneur and innovator whose extensive Armour & Company enterprises helped make Chicago the meatpacking capital of the world.
But in many cases their holdings were obscured by layers of partnerships and investment vehicles involving friends, colleagues or business partners, it said, in a detailed and lengthy account based on an extensive review of company and regulatory filings.
