The phrase "abundant conveniences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or environment that offers a large number of helpful features or amenities.
Example: "The new apartment complex boasts abundant conveniences, including a gym, pool, and 24-hour concierge service."
Alternatives: "plentiful amenities" or "ample conveniences".
The screen choices continue to grow, the television shows continue to become more alluring and the opportunities for viewing with new convenience is abundant.
For convenience, the most abundant GC cluster was named after its length, i.e., GC42 is a GC cluster 42 bp in length.
With the popularization of network application, the network scale has been expanded, the services carried in the network have also become more and more abundant, and network users enjoy much more conveniences.
Party pills show up in the US, but mysterious convenience store energy pills are more abundant.
Studies show that a greater number of convenience stores in an area (generally abundant in food deserts) is linked to an increased risk for obesity while having better access to supermarkets decreases this risk.
"I am suggesting that certain modern conveniences - the fast-paced, super-abundant ones - should come to an end," Almond, the author of Not That You Asked, said in his final post for the blog Baby Daddy.
The abundant information in the ".proc" file provided the convenience of processing batches for the subsequent FC calculation and network analysis in the toolbox.
The 21st century is characterized by the availability of abundant information, advanced technology, a rapidly changing society, greater convenience in daily lives, and keener international competition.
However, our DNA demethylation assay chosen for convenience is rather artificial; it involves an abundant in vitro methylated reporter plasmid, which is demethylated by overexpressed Gadd45a.
