The CEF API documents are available at magpcss.org and there is extensive information about the CEF usage in its source code comments.
adjective /ɪk'stɛnsɪv/
1
large in size, amount, or degree.
large in size or amount : very full or complete.
covering a large area; great in amount.
covering a large area; having a great range.
very large in amount or degree.
spreading over a large area.
Something that is extensive covers or includes a large physical area.
If something is extensive, it is very great.
The house stands in extensive grounds.
Fire has caused extensive damage to the island’s forests.
the extensive use of pesticides /'pɛstɪsaɪd/.
an extensive [=comprehensive] reading list
He's had extensive [=considerable] training in this area.
The storm caused extensive damage.
extensive repairs.
an extensive series of tests.
The house has extensive grounds.
The fire caused extensive damage.
She suffered extensive injuries in the accident.
Extensive repair work is being carried out.
an extensive range of wines.
a school with extensive grounds.
extensive repairs to the motorway
Her knowledge of music is extensive (= she knows a lot about music).
The wedding received extensive coverage in the newspapers.
The accident caused extensive damage to both cars.
the restaurant’s extensive wine list.
the hotel’s extensive grounds.
He suffered a broken wrist/rɪst/ and extensive bruising/bruz/.
an extensive tour of Latin/'lætn/ America.
When built, the palace and its grounds were more extensive than the city itself.
The blast/blæst/ caused extensive damage, shattering/'ʃætɚ/ the front hall and the ground-floor rooms.
The security forces have extensive powers of search and arrest.
Mr Marr makes extensive use of exclusively Scottish/'skɔtiʃ/ words.
2
containing or dealing with a lot of information and details.
including or dealing with a wide range of information.
involving a lot of details and information.
Something that is extensive covers a wide range of details, ideas, or items.
Extensive research is being done into the connection between the disease and poor living conditions.
The exhibition/ˌɛksɪ'bɪʃən/ has received extensive coverage in the national press.
Extensive research has been done into this disease.
His knowledge of music is extensive.
She has extensive experience in computers.
She has an extensive knowledge of art history.
Scientists have conducted extensive research into the causes of cancer.
Developments in South Africa receive extensive coverage in The Sunday Telegraph.
the extensive research into public attitudes to science.
The facilities available are very extensive.
extensively adverb
As a student, he travelled extensively in the Middle East.
She has written extensively on this subject.
a spice/spaɪs/used extensively in Eastern cooking
She has travelled extensively.
The house was extensively (= a large part of it was) rebuilt after the fire.
The side effects of the new drug are being extensively researched (= are being studied in detail).
The building was extensively damaged by fire.
Mark, however, needs to travel extensively with his varied business interests. [varied=adjective /'vɛrɪd/.consisting of or including many different kinds of things or people, especially in a way that seems interesting]
the extensively reported trial.
All these issues have been extensively researched in recent years.
Hydrogen/'haɪdrədʒən/ is used extensively in industry for the production of ammonia/ə'monɪə/.
extensiveness noun
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