The phrase "abundant drill" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a plentiful or excessive amount of drilling, whether in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The construction site had an abundant drill of resources, ensuring that the project would be completed on time."
Alternatives: "plentiful drilling" or "ample drilling".
America's shale-gas boom was fuelled by a coincidence of factors: "open access" pipeline regulation, which inspired wildcat exploration; abundant drill-rigs and other infrastructure; and strong property rights, whereby landowners own the rights to minerals beneath their holdings.
Many of the factors behind America's gas boom, including liberal regulation of pipelines (which encouraged wildcat exploration by small producers), a well-aimed subsidy and abundant drill-rigs, do not exist elsewhere.
Based on abundant drilling, core and high-quality seismic data, the study was carried out at three different levels, including channel system, complex channel and single channel levels, employing methods such as core description, log recognition and seismic attribute slices.
Less-polluting natural gas, more abundant since the gas drilling boom of recent years, has grown from 19percentto30percentcent in the same period.
It's a simple change that could have profound effects—especially as the shale drilling boom provides abundant new supplies of natural gas.
The New Jersey cores were dug with rotary drills, and there's abundant contamination in the samples, along with many spherules dating to impacts from different eras.
As one blend of monoalkyl esters of fatty acids, biodiesel has a potential to serve as the external phase of drilling fluid due to its abundant sources, great safety, low toxicity, and excellent biodegradability.
In recent years, when mining under highly dangerous water abundant and thick aquifers, long-distance directional drills MLD k (k = 1, 2,…) underground can be applied to drain bed-separation water, generating favorable effects.
But much of the decline in Colorado has been because of rock-bottom natural-gas prices — which fell in part because of abundant new supplies — and a boom in oil drilling on private lands in northern Colorado and western North Dakota.
I think we all agree that it's an industrial process and schoolyards and city parks and open space are probably not the best places -- given the abundant gas reserves that we have -- to initially drill.
Supporters of drilling counter that it will unlock an abundant source of affordable energy and create thousands of jobs in economically moribund areas upstate.
