'extensive pay' is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a large amount of money that somebody earns in their job, for example: "The CEO receives an extensive pay package for her work at the company."
Think of the links many sites, including that of The New York Times, have to online booksellers or the extensive paid computer product listings on the CNet and ZDNet technology-news services.
The company uses NDS' technology in its extensive pay-TV business, for encoding of the set-top boxes and corresponding cards that enable them to run.
Much more extensive pay-per-view options mean that fairly current releases are not only on cable, but iTunes, Vudu, et al. Oh, yes, February.
Extensive paid previews were held in India on 8 August as well.
Today, we have an extensive paid advertising program that has made Underwater Audio into the company it is today.
Mr. Goldin said the crew's extensive training paid off on this 10-day mission.
Some of Mr. Bloomberg's advisers, in discussing the candidate's measured reaction, argued that the attack on the World Trade Center and the extensive attention paid to the financial problems it has caused the city might spare Mr. Bloomberg from the obligation of delivering too much bad news to New Yorkers.
Facebook for now charges nothing for its career-development services, while LinkedIn has an extensive premium paid model.
For many, myself included, this marked the end of any extensive attention paid to issues surrounding "piracy".
Given the extensive attention paid to patients' (higher order) perceptual function, it is surprising that there have been no systematic analyses of basic oculomotor function in this population.
