"extensive lecture" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to a long and detailed talk or presentation on a particular topic. It is typically used in academic or professional settings, such as during a conference or as part of a course curriculum. Example: The professor gave an extensive lecture on the history of philosophy, covering everything from Ancient Greek to modern thinkers.
He delivered an extensive lecture to the 79-year-old Feinstein.
Dr. Wald and his wife died together in December 1950 in an airplane crash in Travancore, India, while on an extensive lecture tour on statistics.
As to the topic of logic, there are many syllabi and extensive lecture notes, including those written by Husserl during his studies in Halle, which again show a direct influence from Brentano (K. Schuhmann, 1996, 1997; R. Rollinger, 2015).
He has done extensive lecturing, radio and television work.
For many faculties in the USA, lecturing remains widespread, with 50.6% of professors indicating a reliance on extensive lecturing (Eagan et al., 2014).
How often did you use extensive lecturing (more than 15 min per session without breaks for questions or active engagement of students)?
He has made an extensive annual lecture tour of this country for more than 20 years.
During my period as programmer at the National Film Theatre in London, Jenkinson mooted an extensive series of lectures on the musical.
The initials stand for L. Ron Hubbard, the founder of Scientology, whose extensive writings and lectures form the church's scripture.
Audience numbers have increased dramatically for our extensive public programme of lectures and events, the Christmas Lectures are hitting viewing figures of over four million in the UK alone and are seen by millions more around the world, and the new and innovative RI Channel website, which launched at the end of 2011, is nearing 1 million video views.
Fans of the R&B icon D'Angelo gathered at the Brooklyn Museum in New York on Wednesday to hear the star participate in what was billed as a two-hour "lecture" – an extensive interview conducted by the writer Nelson George as part of the Red Bull Music Academy series.
