The phrase "most extensive discussion" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe a thorough and in-depth conversation or debate on a specific topic or issue. Example: "The meeting was productive, with the participants engaging in the most extensive discussion on the company's future plans."
Bernard's exemplar theory receives by far the most extensive discussion.
By far the most extensive discussion is reserved for The Merchant.
Xunzi gives his most extensive discussion of the heart's ability to know the Way in Book 21 of the Xunzi.
The most extensive discussion of the notion of nonconceptual content has been in the philosophy of perception.
In the Confessions, where Augustine gives his most extensive discussion of the books of the Platonists, he makes clear that his previous thinking was dominated by a common-sense materialism [Confessions IV.xv.24; VIV.xv.24
The currently most extensive discussion of this form of argument in favor of panpsychism, based upon a critique of the conception of causation, can be found in Rosenberg (2005).
My most extensive discussions of Ellen were with Karen Durbin, her coworker at The New Yorker and longtime friend, one of the people to whom Beginning to See the Light was dedicated.
Ms. Rice, Mr. Lavrov and Mr. Hadley, who briefed reporters after a two-hour dinner with Mr. Bush, Mr. Putin, their wives and aides, said that the most extensive discussions centered on the Middle East and a meeting in Moscow on Monday of representatives from the United States, Europe, the United Nations and Russia to discuss Israel's plan to withdraw from Gaza.
I, q. 17 (see Côté, 2012), his most extensive discussions occur in his celebrated De regimine christiano (On Christian Government), written in 1302 during the bitter conflict pitting Boniface VIII against the king of France Philip IV (the Fair).
The most extensive discussions to date are those by George Crowder and William Galston Crowderr 2002, 2004, Galston 2002, 2004).[20] Berlin himself was devoted both to pluralism and to liberalism, which he saw not as related by logical entailment, but as interconnected and harmonious.
The most extensive theological discussions of mysticism in Christianity have been found in modern Roman Catholicism.
