Suggestions(1)
The phrase "extensive records" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large amount of detailed information or documentation on a particular subject.
Example: "The researcher reviewed the extensive records of the study to draw accurate conclusions."
Alternatives: "comprehensive records" or "detailed records".
Exact(58)
Why were such extensive records of such horrific behavior maintained?
Extensive records detailing the minutest movements of those being watched were maintained.
Its chairman, Billy Tauzin, Republican of Louisiana, is demanding extensive records of the swap contracts.
During a raid on one of Isis's leaders, armed forces discovered extensive records concerning plundered goods.
Ecologists and other zoologists have also long relied on her extensive records at the National Museum.
We also were shown extensive records, journals, accounts by investigators including eye witness statements.
Birds are good barometers of biodiversity because amateur birdwatchers keep such extensive records of their sightings.
Mr. Basmajian said his inspirations came largely from the company's extensive records.
Extensive records of these costumes exist in the form of engravings.
Only one of my doctors charged me anything, but it can be costly for people with more extensive records.
That database belongs to France Télécom, mainly because the company keeps extensive records of its sales transactions.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com