The phrase "extensive influences of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the wide range or significant impact of something on a particular subject or situation. Example: The cultural heritage of the city is evident through the extensive influences of various immigrant communities that have settled here over the years.
MONEY FOR NOTHING: INSIDE THE FEDERAL RESERVE Liev Schreiber narrates this documentary, written and directed by Jim Bruce, about the inside workings and extensive influence of the United States Federal Reserve.
Each of the five sections is divided into themes that provide a brief symbolic evocation of Dutch influence on the Hudson Valley, be it attitudes toward slavery, the building of towns and forts, a fostering of free enterprise and trade, or the extensive influence of the Dutch Reformed Church, which encouraged the use of the Dutch language up until the American Revolution.
The outcome suggests extensive influence of diffusion even with the inclusion of capillary forces that by 30 days all of the blocks have been flushed with condensate.
The pseudo-section at different depths in the western part of the area, near Nivti, shows extensive influence of saltwater intrusion and its impact reaching up to the depth of 30 m from the surface along the coastal area.
However, investigations into the risk of collapse of non-ductile, and irregular structural systems, common in regions of low-to-moderate seismicity, revealed the extensive influence of periodic base excitations on flexible soil sites (with initial small-strain natural period Ti >0.5 s).
In another first, I could fully appreciate the extensive influence of Alan's degree in English and Religious Studies upon on his music.
There is extensive influence of external factors including personal and political influences.
The extensive influence of wind on numerous elements of tree development has been investigated in detail and is well reviewed [ 41].
The results show that in both Populus and Eucalyptus more than 20% of the highly expressed transcripts were affected by AS, indicating extensive influence of AS on wood formation.
However, during the past decade a causal association between infection with human papillomavirus (HPV) and HNSCC has been established [1], and this 'new' aetiological factor has changed the conventional understanding of HNSCC because of the extensive influence of the virus on the epidemiology, clinical presentation and treatment outcome for patients with HNSCC.
