The phrase "abundant cases" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a large number or variety of examples or instances of something. Example: "The study found that there were abundant cases of miscommunication in the workplace, leading to conflicts and misunderstandings among employees."
The show occurs at a cultural moment that is stretched between sexualizing the young and reacting with horror and anger to the lately abundant cases of their sexual exploitation.
Since chondrules possess about 80 vol.% of chondritic meteorites in the most abundant cases (Jones et al., 2000), they must carry information about the early history of our solar system.
Even within the current, limited, state of knowledge, we can firmly claim that we observe surprisingly abundant cases of repeated independent evolution of similar biologies.
Abundant case studies and surveys have pointed out that the abating authority of the elderly in the family does not seem to affect the model of elderly care in modern China.
Lawyer Hugo Alves told VICE News there is now "abundant" case law where judges made discretionary determinations on sentences for crimes like simple possession, for example, based on how much public resources and tax dollars would be used in the process.
Although tail-to-head was the most abundant case for two copies of IS6100, other configurations were also reported [14].
This situation models the abundant case of polyclonal interactions that occur in vivo between T cells with different TCR specificities.
In the granular cell layer of the cerebellum, poly-GA and Unc119 inclusions were significantly more abundant in cases with FTLD than in cases with MND and FTLD/MND.
These were very abundant in case #1, common in cases #4, 7 and 10, moderately plentiful in cases #2 and 5, occasional in cases #3, 8 and 12, and rare in cases #6, 9 and 11 (Table 2).
In a case control design, haplotypes conferring higher disease risk are expected to be more abundant in cases than in controls.
Although he agreed that plaques were particularly abundant in cases of presbyophrenic dementia, he did not believe them to be pathognomonic for this condition.
