The phrase 'abundance of examples' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize the idea that there are numerous examples of something. For example, "There is an abundance of examples of how technology has changed our lives."
"As we have said in the past, this was wholly appropriate and routinely done in past administrations, as evidenced by an abundance of examples spanning the past three decades," Mr. Schultz said in a statement.
While there is an abundance of examples where cki are growth suppressive, there are a smaller number in which an 'oncogenic' role is consistent with the data.
Now, there exists an abundance of examples of human-induced trait change in wild populations (reviewed in Bradshaw and Holzapfel 2006; Carroll et al. 2007; Hendry et al. 2008; Allendorf and Hard 2009; Darimont et al. 2009).
However, different measures (such as independent data coding) were employed to increase credibility of the presented account and there was an abundance of examples in participants' own words in order to support the thematic structure presented.
Osprey's 2002 did not profit from the abundance of instructive examples from New York State, where riesling is a strength; on Long Island, Paumanok's style, which leads the way, is well worth emulating.
An abundance of such examples exists for compounds active across current targets.
Despite an abundance of candidate examples, plasticity's importance for adaptive evolution is not universally accepted [ 50, 51].
A concern since the time of Hippocrates, "to do no harm" is a continuing chapter with an abundance of contemporary examples.
Such high peaks in SIRM/kLF (and MDFARM) may indicate relative abundance of, for example, greigite or other kind of minerals with slightly higher coercivities.
The condition measurement involves, among other things, identification, if not measurement of abundance, of, for example, every plant, macro-invertebrate and fish taxon.
The separation was not sufficient to produce clearly distinguishable patterns, such that the composition and relative abundance of, for example, ATP and salt-eluted protein mixtures could be compared.
